Orchid is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ORCHID in dictionary:

NOUN:
• any plant or flower of the Orchidaceae, a family of monocotyledons, including many tropical epiphytes
• a plant with complex flowers that are often showy or bizarrely shaped, having a large specialized lip (labellum) and frequently a spur. Orchids occur worldwide, especially as epiphytes in tropical forests, and are valuable hothouse plants.
• the flowering stem of a cultivated orchid.
• plant with flowers that have unusual lip-shaped petals
• Any plant of the order Orchidaceae. See Orchidaceous.
• any of numerous plants of the orchid family usually having flowers of unusual shapes and beautiful colors
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a flowering plant

Words related to ORCHID

orchids13

Words that contain ORCHID

orchids13 monorchid17 orchidist15 monorchids18 orchideous16 orchidists16 orchidlike20 cryptorchid24 orchidology21 cryptorchids25 monorchidism22 orchidaceous20 orchidectomy25 orchidomania20 monorchidisms23 orchidologies20 orchidologist20 orchidomaniac23 orchidomanias21 cryptorchidism29 orchidectomies24 orchidologists21 orchidomaniacs24 cryptorchidisms30

How to use ORCHID in a sentence

• He carried the broken orchid in his hand, and apparently had been speaking of it to Miss Sessions.
• We found our first tropic orchid, with white, lilac, and purple flowers on a stalk three feet high.
• The carnivorous orchid was having a good day and keeping its own counsel as a sensible orchid expectant of continued patronage should do.
• The look of scorn which she bent upon me would have withered incontinently anything less hardy than a butterfly-devouring orchid.
• It may turn out to be a very beautiful orchid indeed.
• Directly he noticed this he hurried down to the strange orchid.
• He was lying, face upward, at the foot of the strange orchid.
• He came with his easy, tripping stride, self-satisfied, red-faced, tastefully dressed, an orchid in his buttonhole.
• He had planted his vanilla-vines on coffee-bushes, the vanilla being an orchid, a parasite, that creeps over the upstanding plants, coffee, or the vermillion-tree.
• He knew it to be an orchid, an especially rare orchid, and he knew, also, that the orchid was the favorite flower of Miss Armitage.
• He ripped from the dead tree the bark to which the orchid was clinging, and with wet moss and grass packed it in his leather camera case.
• He was dressed well, with a white orchid in his button-hole, and looked prosperous and rosy.
• At dinner that night Dulcie was exquisite in orchid tulle with a string of pearls that hung to her knees.
• It is impossible to describe adequately in a few words the wealth of facts contained in the Orchid book.
• As another match fluttered into brief life, the mysterious orchid, severed just above the soil, fell from the tub.
• Some fine pink orchid flowers were very thick, but they did not stop to pick any.
• Over her shoulder the last dropping redness of the sun vanished and plunged the room into orchid twilight.
• A small rosebud, a morning-glory or an orchid added to a bouquet of violets will make it doubly charming.
• Raymer took it as his dismissal and went to the desk to get the orchid book.
• In order to give her examples of what he was saying, Denham led the way, first to the Rock Garden, and then to the Orchid House.
• Even the road to the Orchid House had now split itself into three.
• CHAPTER XVI THE SEED ENA PLANTED Ena was glad when she saw Eileen wearing the orchid that Petro had bought for her in the gorgeous new department at the Hands.
• At the same time he comprehended that she was as pure and lovely as the white orchid of Borneo and that she did not carry that ridiculous shield called false modesty.
• When you come upon jasmine or an orchid in the woods you notice the colour at once in the green monotony.
• The next letter refers to the discovery of a rare moth and some beetles in the root of an orchid.
• On going home I searched, and found the brown chrysalis-case it had come out of among the roots of the same orchid the little Longicornes had dropped from.
• Gould, and sent ashore, and the answer came back that they were welcome to visit the orchid houses.
• So Eleanor, two generations away from the fertile soil of central Illinois, was as exotic to it as an orchid would be in a New England garden.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.