tulip

IPA: tˈuɫʌp

A type of flowering plant, genus Tulipa.
The flower of this plant.
(religion, mnemonic) Acronym for five-point Calvinist doctrine: total depravity, unconditional election, limited atonement, irresistible grace, perseverance of the saints
A surname.

Examples of "tulip" in Sentences

Tallest of all is the tulip tree.
The coat of arms of soldier is with the tulip.
The tulips are displayed throughout the cities.
Silvan is the home of the Tesselaar Tulip Farm.
My gardener has grown an unusual one called a tulip.
The first bubble was the tulip craze in the Netherlands.
The park itself is the host of the annual Tulip Festival.
They survived by nibbling endive and munching tulip bulbs.
That center strip has never looked so good, even in tulip season.
I presume he has no understanding of the significance of the tulip.
Often Dutch heritage festivals coincide with the blooming of the tulip.
In the joint, the raceways of the tulip element have the shape of a torus.
The name tulip comes from dulband, the Persian word for turban, suggestive perhaps of the flower's shape.
Trade in tulip bulbs was conducted through futures contracts: Buyers agreed to pay a fixed price for tulip bulbs at some point in the future.
Kant insists again and again on the linguistic character of aesthetic judgement, on the somewhat mysterious need to render a judgement that, for example, this tulip is beautiful.