IPA: //ˈkɪŋ.kʌp//
KK: /kɪŋkʌp/
A type of plant that has bright yellow flowers, often found in marshy areas. It is also known as the marsh marigold and belongs to the buttercup family.
In spring, the kingcup blooms beautifully along the riverbanks.
Kingcup → The word is formed from "king" (from Old English "cyning", meaning ruler or monarch) and "cup" (from Old English "cuppe", meaning a drinking vessel). The term "kingcup" refers to a type of flower, specifically the marsh marigold, which is often associated with richness and abundance, akin to a king's wealth.
Think of a 'ruler' ('king') and a 'vessel' ('cup') — the kingcup is a flower that symbolizes richness, much like a king's treasure.
No commonly confused words.