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there are usually 15 oval petals
It means "Father,Son,and Holy Spirit
plant:cell membrain,neucleus,cytoplasm animal:cell membrain,neucleus,cytoplasm plants have an extra 3 parts:cell wall,valoue,and chloroplast(only in leafed plants)
It means you will have extremely GOOD luck! I found one and I got really lucky! In actual fact, the saying is related to a four leaf clover (not five). Clover normally has three leaves, so to find a four leaf clover is extremely rare. See related link
Score is an old word meaning 20. So, 3 score in miles is 60 miles.
No it is not. Most naturally occurring clovers only have 3 leaves. That is why a four leafed clover is considered to be good luck; because of it's rarity. Technically speaking, a clover with four leaves is a slight mutation of the clover genome. Much like a man who has six fingers on one hand, only that case is far rarer than a four leafed clover.
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.
good luck... if you're talking about 4-leaf clovers that is. 3-leafed clovers are used (by St Patrick) to illustrate the Christian doctrine of the Holy Son (Jesus Christ) and as God the Holy Spirit.
The possible word is "clever" (smart, bright).A similar word is clover, a ground cover plant famous for its 3 or 4 leafed stalks.
The more the leaf other than the basic 3, it becomes more and more unique and rare. So your "luck" power also increase with the numbers of leaves.
St. Patrick was a missionary to Ireland in the 5th century. He was attempting to convert the Celts away from paganism. A basic principle of paganism is that there are may gods or spirits. St. Patrick tried to explain that all of the gods that the pagans were worshiping were actually just the "One True God" in "Holy Trinity." He used the 3-leafed clover or shamrock to illustrate the Trinity. Interestingly, St. Patrick was using a similar argument that Apostle Paul used in Athens, where Greek polytheists had erected an alter to the "unknown god." The popularization of the lucky 4-leafed clover is a rather modern myth. Since 3-leafed clover is common, a 4-leafed sprig is rare and considered lucky but is not generally associated with St. Patrick's Day or Ireland specifically.
It means the other leaves fell or were broken off
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.
3-Leaf Clover, is Ireland's most recognized National Symbol.In mind of this St. Patrick used to the Shamrock to explain the concept of the holy trinity - that God was composed of three entities - the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit - yet each entitiy was part of the other just like the shamrock has three leaves but a single stem.
From what I know, I believe some are used for a quest, perhaps, or you can sell them. It is rumored that if you have 30 + four-leafed clovers in your inventory you catch more wild horses. Not necessarily better, but more. But remember, that is a rumor.KYOYA - On Chessie :3
nothing
by blending with other 3 leaf clover