clover
/ˈkləʊvə(r)/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈkləʊvər/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈklō-vər/ (ame, mw)
clover — noun
1. a low-growing wild plant whose thin stems each carry a group of three small roun
a low-growing wild plant whose thin stems each carry a group of three small rounded leaves, with round pink, purple, or white flower heads, often planted as food for farm animals or to improve soil quality
Clover grows well in poor soil and feeds cattle and sheep on the farm.
clover as animal feed / pasture crop
Elena found a four-leaf clover near an oak tree and pressed it in her diary.
four-leaf clover = lucky charm
Clover blooms in spring, turning the fields behind the Watanabe farm purple and white.
A white clover patch filled the lot, with tiny round blooms in the grass.
Putting clover seeds into the lawn mix helps keep the grass green without chemical fertilisers.
用法筆記
Uncountable when referring to the plant as a crop or ground cover (e.g., 'fields of clover'). Countable when referring to an individual plant or leaf (e.g., 'a lucky clover').