Buttercup is the intermediate position on the elevational gradient in a zone with approximately 30 days of flooding per year. Tall buttercup can tolerate low-oxygen conditions created by flooding for 30 days by the formation of air storage aerenchyma cells in the roots. It is adapted to,. The buttercup that grows in many gardens is small compared with the giant buttercup (Ranunculus acris), which can reach waist height. Nationally it is estimated to cost $156 million in lost dairy production. It has developed a resistance to spray control, so AgResearch is investigating. Shop for your favourite groceries and experience the GIANT difference in stores and online! Buttercup Luxury Spread Unsalted 250g.
![Giant Buttercup Giant Buttercup](/uploads/1/1/8/9/118960249/579879579.jpg)
c. 1300, 'fabulous man-like creature of enormous size,' from Old French geant, earlier jaiant 'giant, ogre' (12c.), from Vulgar Latin *gagantem (nominative gagas), from Latin gigas 'a giant,' from Greek Gigas (usually in plural, Gigantes), one of a race of divine but savage and monstrous beings (personifying destructive natural forces), sons of Gaia and Uranus, eventually destroyed by the gods. The word is of unknown origin, probably from a pre-Greek language. Derivation from gegenes 'earth-born' is considered untenable.
Giant Buttercup Spray
In þat tyme wer here non hauntes Of no men bot of geauntes. [Wace's Chronicle, c. 1330]
Giant Peanut Butter Cup
It replaced Old English ent, eoten, also gigant (from Latin). The Greek word was used in Septuagint to refer to men of great size and strength, hence the expanded use in modern languages; in English of very tall and unusually large persons from 1550s; of persons who have any quality in extraordinary degree from 1530s. As a class of stars, from 1912. As an adjective from early 15c. Giant-killer is from 1726.