IPA: //ˈɡɪliˌflaʊər//
KK: /ˈgɪliˌflaʊər/
A type of plant that has sweet-smelling flowers, often including varieties like the wallflower and carnation.
The garden was filled with colorful gillyflowers that filled the air with their lovely scent.
Gillyflower → The word originates from the Old French *gilly-flor*, which combines *gilly* (from *gille*, meaning clove) and *flor* (meaning flower). It refers to a flower that has a clove-like scent, particularly associated with the carnation or other fragrant flowers.
Think of the 'clove' scent ('gilly') and 'flower' ('flor') to remember that a gillyflower is a flower known for its clove-like fragrance.