Flowers that start with “I” include iris, impatiens, iceplant, and Iceland poppy. Iberis and Ismene are two Latin flower names that start with “I.” Other flowers that start with “I” are listed below.
Flowers that start with I examplesIrises bloom at the same time as roses and peonies.
Impatiens are annuals, so they don’t come back the next year.
TipThe plural form of “iris” is “irises” (ending in the suffix “-es”). The QuillBot Grammar Checker can help you with the correct spelling of plural flower names.
Flowers that start with “H” include heliotrope, hibiscus, hollyhock, hyacinth, and hydrangea, and most of them are common in backyard gardens. A few flowers also have Latin names that start with “H.”
Flowers that start with H examplesSome hydrangeas can be blue or pink depending on the soil acidity.
Hostas and hellebores are popular in shade gardens.
TipIf you’re ever writing a social media post about the hydrangeas or other flowers in your backyard, QuillBot’s free AI text generator is a quick way to create clever captions.
Some of the flowers that start with “G” include geranium, gladiolus, gazania, goldenrod, and grape hyacinth. A few flowers have Latin names that start with “G” as well.
Flowers that start with G examplesGeraniums have an earthy smell, and gardenias smell like strong perfume.
The unique bouquet included ginger and bird of paradise.
TipIf you’re looking for a specific flower in a store or catalogue, try searching for the common name and the Latin name (e.g., Gomphrena and globe amaranth). QuillBot’s AI Chat can tell you alternate names for any type of flower.
Flowers that start with “F” include false indigo, feverfew, foxglove, forget-me-not, freesia, and four o’clock. The flowers that start with “F” are listed below.
Flowers that start with F examplesHummingbirds like foxglove and fuchsia flowers because of the tubular shape.
During the Victorian era, the forget-me-not flower was a symbol of true love.
TipMany people like to post photos of their flowers on social media, but writing the perfect caption takes time. Luckily, the QuillBot text generator can draft a clever caption for you. You can even prompt it to use alliteration or make a rhyme.
Published on
July 9, 2025
by
Kate Santoro, BS
Revised on
October 21, 2025
There are many words that start with S in Spanish. Some may be familiar to English speakers (e.g., “señor,” “sol,” and “sonrisa”), but others won’t be.
Below, you’ll find lists of some adjectives, nouns, verbs, and other words that start with S in Spanish.
Spanish words that start with S exampleSi él sesientesolo en el salónsilencioso, seguramentesoñar con susonrisaserásuficiente para soportar la soledad. [If he feels alone in the silent lounge, surely dreaming of her smile will be enough for him to endure the loneliness.]
QuillBot’s Grammar Checker helps you avoid spelling and grammar mistakes, even when writing in Spanish.
Flowers that start with E include echinacea, elderflower, edelweiss, and English daisy. The common and Latin flower names that start with the letter E are listed below.
Flowers that start with E examplesEchinacea will attract goldfinches, monarchs, and swallowtails to your garden.
Because they’re only 3 inches tall, you can use English daisies as a ground cover.
TipIf you ever need to write a paragraph about a flower-related topic (e.g., “how to care for Easter lilies” or “benefits of echinacea”), try the QuillBot paragraph generator.
There are at least 10 flowers that start with “D,” including daffodil, dandelion, daisy, dianthus, dahlia, and daylily. The Latin names of a few flowers start with “D,” too.
Flowers that start with D examplesSome varieties of dahlias are 10 inches in diameter.
In the poem “I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud,” Wordsworth describes a field of daffodils.
Daylilies and Dutch irises are both beautiful cut flowers.
TipFlowers are often used as metaphors in short stories and other types of fiction. You can even prompt the QuillBot story writer to create an extended metaphor about a specific flower, such as a dahlia or daisy.
Flowers that start with “C” include canna, calla lily, carnation, clematis, coneflower, and clover. There are over 25 flowers that start with “C,” and many of them are popular in bouquets, home gardens, and landscaping designs.
Flowers that start with C examplesColumbine grows well in the shade, but coneflower needs full sun.
Two of the best plants for a pollinator garden are cosmos and coreopsis.
TipIf you’re ever writing about flowers, QuillBot’s AI writer can help you create a first draft within seconds. You can specify in your prompt the types of flowers you’re writing about, and you can prompt the tool to make specific revisions.
Published on
July 7, 2025
by
Kate Santoro, BS
Revised on
October 21, 2025
There are many words that start with R in Spanish. Some may be familiar to English speakers (e.g., “rojo,” “rosa,” and “río”), but others won’t be.
Below, you’ll find lists of some adjectives, nouns, verbs, and other words that start with R in Spanish.
Spanish words that start with R exampleEn Rusia, un viejo me relató la leyenda de una reinaresoluta que reinaba con respeto, reaccionabarápidamente y regía su reino con responsabilidad y sabiduría. [In Russia, an old man told me the legend of a resolute queen who ruled with respect, reacted quickly, and governed her kingdom with responsibility and wisdom.]
QuillBot’s Grammar Checker helps you avoid spelling and grammar mistakes, even when writing in Spanish.
Published on
July 7, 2025
by
Kate Santoro, BS
Revised on
September 18, 2025
There are some words that start with Q in Spanish. Some may be familiar to English speakers (e.g., “que,” “querer,” and “quince”), but others won’t be. While Q is used in Spanish, it’s not so common for words to start with Q, so this list is shorter than the lists of Spanish words that start with other letters.
Below, you’ll find lists of some adjectives, nouns, verbs, and other words that start with Q in Spanish.
Spanish words that start with Q exampleQuerido Juan: Mañana, a la quinta hora, tenemos examen de química. Quería que supieras, y que no te quejaras de que no te había dicho. [Dear John: Tomorrow, during fifth period, we have a chemistry exam. I wanted you to know, and so that you don’t complain that I didn’t tell you.]
QuillBot’s Grammar Checker helps you avoid spelling and grammar mistakes, even when writing in Spanish.