IPA: /ˈwɪndˌflaʊər/
KK: /ˈwɪndˌflaʊər/
A type of flowering plant that is often found in meadows and woods, known for its delicate, colorful blooms.
In spring, the windflower adds a splash of color to the garden with its beautiful petals.
Windflower → The word is formed from "wind" (from Old English "wind", meaning air in motion) and "flower" (from Old English "flōwe", meaning the reproductive structure of a plant). The term "windflower" refers to a flower that is often found in windy areas or that sways in the wind.
Think of the 'air in motion' ('wind') and the 'reproductive structure of a plant' ('flower') to remember that a windflower is a flower that thrives in breezy conditions.