|
Definition of Green dragon
1. Noun. European arum resembling the cuckoopint.
Generic synonyms: Aroid, Arum
Group relationships: Dracunculus, Genus Dracunculus
2. Noun. Early spring-flowering plant of eastern North America resembling the related jack-in-the-pulpit but having digitate leaves, slender greenish yellow spathe and elongated spadix.
Generic synonyms: Aroid, Arum
Group relationships: Arisaema, Genus Arisaema
Lexicographical Neighbors of Green Dragon
Literary usage of Green dragon
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1893)
"The stranger stepped across the ix'ud to the green dragon. He tapped at the door;
and a cheery little woman made her appearance. She was carrying what they ..."
2. Collections by Massachusetts Historical Society (1879)
"The green dragon, on Union Street, was famous in our local history, and its site
is now indicated by a tablet set in the wall of a store. ..."
3. The Historical Writings of John Fiske: Illustrated with Many Photogravures by John Fiske (1916)
"They held a meeting at the green dragon tavern, passed resolutions in favour of
the Constitution, and appointed a committee, with Paul Revere at its head, ..."
4. Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society by Massachusetts Historical Society (1879)
"The green dragon, on Union Street, was famous in our local history, and its site
is now indicated by a tablet set in the wall of a store. ..."
5. An Argument on the Unconstitutionality of Slavery: Embracing an Abstract of by George Washington Frost Mellen (1841)
"A. The following are the resolutions passed at the green dragon, alluded to on
page 161 of this work : " Boston, January 7, 1788. ..."
6. The Harleian Miscellany; Or, A Collection of Scarce, Curious, and by William Oldys, John Malham (1810)
"... Wilkins, near the Green.Dragon Tavern, in Fleet- Street, 1690. Quarto, containing
twenty pages. AT is strange to see so many men dissatisfied at their ..."
7. The Battle with the Slum by Jacob August Riis (1902)
"Compare the court and the yard and see the difference be- green dragon Yard, London.
tween our slum problem and that of Old World cities. ..."