Noun
An imaginary flower supposed never to fade.
A genus of ornamental annual plants (Amaranthus) of many species, with green, purplish, or crimson flowers.
A color inclining to purple.
Source: Webster's dictionaryWe wake and whisper awhile, But, the day gone by, Silence and sleep like fields Of amaranth lie. Walter de la Mare
There are no fields of amaranth on this side of the grave: there are no voices, O Rhodopè! that are not soon mute, however tuneful: there is no name, with whatever emphasis of passionate love repeated, of which the echo is not faint at last. Walter Savage Landor
"Amarantos" is the name of a several-centuries-old popular Greek folk-song: Look at the amaranth: on tall mountains it grows, on the very stones and rocks and places inaccessible. Source: Internet
Alongside its wholesomeness and versatility, amaranth – in the form of both seed and flour – has seen increased use in new food launches across the global market, and also in Poland. Source: Internet
Among these are cendrée, or ash-colour; brunâtre, or brown; bleu-céleste or bleu de ciel, sky blue; amaranth or columbine, a bright violet-red or pink colour; and carnation, commonly used to represent flesh in French heraldry. Source: Internet
Liddell, Henry George ; Scott, Robert ; A Greek–English Lexicon at the Perseus Project (amárantos), "unfading," with the Greek word for "flower," ἄνθος main (ánthos), factoring into the word's development as amaranth. Source: Internet