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n. Any of several grasses of the genus Phleum, especially P. pratense, native to Eurasia, and P. alpinum, of North America, having a dense cylindrical inflorescence of compressed, one-flowered spikelets and widely cultivated for hay.

n. Any of about 15 species of annual and perennial grasses, of the genus Phleum, native to Europe, Asia and North Africa, with one species (P. alpinum) also in North and South America, widely cultivated as a fodder plant.

A kind of grass (Phleum pratense) with long cylindrical spikes; -- called also herd's grass, in England, cat's-tail grass, and meadow cat's-tail grass. It is much prized for fodder. See Illustration in Appendix.

A disciple and companion of St. Paul. He was the son of a Greek and a Jewess, and his home was either at Derbe, or Lystra in Lycaonia. Paul set him apart as a minister of the new gospel, and after preaching in Macedonia and Achaia, he went, at Paul's request to Ephesus, and accompanied the apostle to Jerusalem. It was to him that the two epistles to Timothy were addressed by the apostle Paul. According to tradition, Timothy suffered martyrdom under Domitian.

n. Same as timothy-grass.

n. a grass grown for hay

n. grass with long cylindrical spikes grown in northern United States and Europe for hay

n. a disciple of Saint Paul who became the leader of the Christian community at Ephesus

timothy grass   

hay    grass    Christian   

southern timothy    mountain timothy    apache timothy    wild timothy   

herd's grass    cat's-tail grass    meadow cat's-tail grass   

sainfoin    vetch    alfalfa    song    mown    degrassi    clover    ryegrass    Sloan    new-mown