I guess I get where this can be confusing, because both are clovers, but it’s pretty clear: A shamrock has three leaves, and a four-leaf clover has, well, four.
Though there are around 300 species of clover, a shamrock isn't one of them—in fact, it could be any of them. Any type of clover that typically has three leaves can be considered a shamrock. The shamrock is the main symbol of St. Patrick’s Day and all things Irish because it’s supposedly what St. Patrick used to illustrate the concept of the Holy Trinity. Four-leaf clovers, on the other hand, are just freaks of nature in those same species of clover.
The three leaves of a shamrock are also said to stand for faith, hope and love. A fourth leaf is where we get the luck from. The four-leafed clover, or “lucky clover”, is an uncommon variation of the three-leafed clover, and widely considered to be a symbol of good luck.
One has three leaves and the other has four leaves.
Shamrock is another word for a 3-leafed clover.
Yes, a shamrock is the same as a four, or three, leaf clover.
A shamrock is what Ireland called a clover
a clover is what other countries (like the U.S.A)call a shamrock
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Ones at Mc Donald's
The four-leaf clover is often confused with the shamrock. While the four-leaf clover is a symbol of good luck, the three-leafed shamrock is mainly an Irish christian symbol of the Holy Trinity and has a different significance.
The four-leaf clover is often confused with the shamrock. While the four-leaf clover is a symbol of good luck, the three-leafed shamrock is mainly an Irish Christian symbol of the Holy Trinity and has a different significance.
a shamrock!
A shamrock.
clover.
Ehm. Clover, I suppose. Shamrocks are a kind of clover.
St. Patrick uses the shamrock (Irish word for clover- like plant) to explain the Trinity. The Shamrock, like American clover, has three leaves.
seamair (clover) [shammir] seamróg(little clover, shamrock) [sham-róg]
Little clover
shamrock
No. Shamrock is a kind of clover that grows naturally in Ireland
shamrock/clover