kerria

American  

[ker-ee-uh] / ˈkɛr i ə /

noun

1. a yellow-flowered shrub, Kerria japonica, of the rose family, native to eastern Asia and widely cultivated as an ornamental.

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Etymology

Origin of kerria

First recorded in 1815–25; from New Latin, named in honor of William Kerr (died 1814), English gardener, who collected plants in South and East Asia ; -ia

Example Sentences

Take advantage of this dainty herb with a strong constitution by planting sweet woodruff where little else will thrive, such as around woody shrubs such as rhododendrons, kerria and hydrangeas, and beneath trees — even the dry shade and acid soil conditions at the base of a pine tree can’t stop this stalwart plant.

From Seattle Times

Ty’kerria, known to friends and family as "Tootie," took a keen interest in her school, and she wasn’t afraid to stand against what she thought was wrong, even if it meant going to the authorities.

From Fox News

Frustrated with bullying at Antietam Academy, the alternative education school she attended, Ty’kerria went before the Washington County Board of Education on Oct.

From Fox News

Ty’kerria was at her boyfriend’s house in the Frederick area the night of June 27, 2020, when she became upset that a girl called his phone, according to court testimony in his case.

From Fox News

Ty’kerria holds a special place in the hearts of youths and staff at the Robert W. Johnson Community Center.

From Fox News