IPA: //haɪˈsɪnθ//
KK: /haɪˈsɪnθ/
A type of flowering plant that grows from a bulb, known for its fragrant flowers that come in various colors, often found in gardens.
The garden was filled with beautiful hyacinths in shades of purple and pink.
Hyacinth comes from the Latin 'hyacinthus', which is derived from the Greek 'ὑάκινθος' (huakinthos), referring to a flower. The word is associated with the myth of Hyacinthus, a youth loved by Apollo, who was transformed into the flower after his death. Thus, 'hyacinth' refers to a specific type of flowering plant.
Imagine a beautiful flower named after a young man in a myth — that's how 'hyacinth' connects to the flower's name and its story.