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Wild thyme   /waɪld θaɪm/   Listen
Wild thyme

noun
1.
Aromatic dwarf shrub common on banks and hillsides in Europe; naturalized in United States.  Synonyms: creeping thyme, Thymus serpyllum.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Wild thyme" Quotes from Famous Books



... She crop't the wild thyme every night, Scenting so sweet the dewy light, And hid it in her breast so white At milking o' the kye. I met and clasped her in my arms, The finest flower on twenty farms; Her snow-white breast my fancy warms ...
— Life and Remains of John Clare - "The Northamptonshire Peasant Poet" • J. L. Cherry

... took a long walk in the woods. I had succeeded in gathering some labiates, the dead nettle, the pyramidal bell-flower and the wild thyme, when in the midst of my occupation, I heard the trot of a horse. It was he, a bunch of herbs and flowers in his hand. Ivan, who according to his custom, followed him at a distance of ten paces, regarded me some way off with ...
— Stories of Modern French Novels • Julian Hawthorne

... September the natives treacherously attacked an unarmed soldier. This man had strayed a few hundred yards from the camp, against orders, to search for wild thyme. A native met him and accosted him by the welcome "Adotto julio." The soldier advanced close, when the treacherous Bari immediately shot an arrow into him. This passed through his arm with such force ...
— Ismailia • Samuel W. Baker

... brother says it always makes him angry, and Ian Stafford calls it 'The Wild Tincture of Time'—frivolously and sillily says that it comes from a bank whereon the 'wild thyme' grows! But now, I want to ask you many questions. We have been mentally dancing, while ...
— The Judgment House • Gilbert Parker

... personal following, and for the rest she hardly missed expressing in any of her letters her regret that he was not with her, and enjoying her varied life. Often in the letter there was a flower, or a piece of wild thyme, which betrayed an undercurrent of feeling beneath the shallowness of the words, and once she sent him her photograph with the words "Loulou to her dearest Wilhelm." So he gathered from her frivolous letters much that was unspoken, and through signs and indications ...
— The Malady of the Century • Max Nordau



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