euphorbia |
cactus |
As nouns the difference between euphorbia and cactus
is that
euphorbia is any plant of the genus
Euphorbia; the spurges while
cactus is any member of the family Cactaceae, a family of flowering New World succulent plants suited to a hot, semi-desert climate.
As an adjective cactus is
non-functional, broken, exhausted.
euphorbia |
euphobia |
As nouns the difference between euphorbia and euphobia
is that
euphorbia is any plant of the genus
Euphorbia; the spurges while
euphobia is fear of hearing good news.
euphorbia |
euphorbial |
As a noun euphorbia
is any plant of the genus
euphorbia ; the spurges.
As an adjective euphorbial is
(botany) belonging to the euphorbiaceae; euphorbiaceous.
euphorbia |
euphorbin |
As nouns the difference between euphorbia and euphorbin
is that
euphorbia is any plant of the genus
euphorbia ; the spurges while
euphorbin is (organic compound) an organic compound derived from various species of
euphorbia .
euphoria |
euphorbia |
As nouns the difference between euphoria and euphorbia
is that
euphoria is an excited state of joy, a good feeling, a state of intense happiness while
euphorbia is any plant of the genus
Euphorbia; the spurges.
euphorbia |
prickypear |
euphorbia |
cyathium |
As nouns the difference between euphorbia and cyathium
is that
euphorbia is any plant of the genus
euphorbia ; the spurges while
cyathium is one of the specialised pseudanthia ("false flowers") forming the inflorescence of euphorbias.
euphorbia |
wartwort |
As nouns the difference between euphorbia and wartwort
is that
euphorbia is any plant of the genus
Euphorbia; the spurges while
wartwort is any of various plants, including Norther European species of spurge (
Euphorbia) and the nipplewort (species: Lapsana communis), formerly believed to cure warts.
euphorbia |
euphorbium |
As nouns the difference between euphorbia and euphorbium
is that
euphorbia is any plant of the genus
Euphorbia; the spurges while
euphorbium is an acrid dull yellow or brown resin consisting of the concreted milky juice of several species of
Euphorbia, formerly used as a purgative and emetic.
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