noun a small, usually handleless container into which wine is poured before being drunk
Refers to the cup-shaped structure at the base of certain flowers, such as the tulip or lily, where the petals and sepals are attached.
The term may be used in artistic contexts to describe a motif or shape inspired by the cup-like structure of certain flowers.
In horticulture, Adam's cup may refer to a specific plant variety or feature related to the shape of certain flowers.
In botanical art, Adam's cup could be a subject for detailed depiction and study.
Used to describe a specific type of floral design where the flowers are arranged in a cup-like shape resembling Adam's cup.
In literature, 'Adam's cup' may be used as a metaphor for the forbidden fruit or a symbol of original sin.
In psychology, 'Adam's cup' may be used as a concept to explore themes of temptation, guilt, and human nature.
In historical contexts, 'Adam's cup' may refer to artifacts or relics related to biblical stories or ancient myths.
In theology, 'Adam's cup' may be used symbolically to represent the fall of man or the concept of original sin.