acanth (Meaning)

Webster

acanth (n.)

Same as Acanthus.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The acanthus leaves on the Corinthian column added a touch of elegance to the classical architecture.
As a nature enthusiast, I marveled at the intricate patterns of the acanthus plant's spiky leaves.
The artist skillfully incorporated the acanthus motif into the intricate design of the antique vase.
In botanical gardens, you can find a diverse collection of plants, including the beautiful acanthus with its unique foliage.
The ancient Greeks often used the acanthus plant as inspiration for decorative elements in their artwork.
The gardener carefully pruned the acanthus shrub to maintain its shape and promote healthy growth.
The medieval tapestry depicted knights adorned with shields featuring the distinctive acanthus leaf pattern.
In classical literature, poets often used the acanthus as a symbol of endurance and strength in the face of adversity.
The wrought iron gate at the entrance of the estate featured intricate scrolls and acanthus leaf details.
The interior designer chose a wallpaper with a subtle acanthus pattern to add a touch of sophistication to the dining room.

Same as Acanthus.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The acanthus leaves on the Corinthian column added a touch of elegance to the classical architecture.

As a nature enthusiast, I marveled at the intricate patterns of the acanthus plant's spiky leaves.

The artist skillfully incorporated the acanthus motif into the intricate design of the antique vase.

In botanical gardens, you can find a diverse collection of plants, including the beautiful acanthus with its unique foliage.