Definition of rind in English:

rind

noun rʌɪndraɪnd

mass noun

1The tough outer skin of certain fruit, especially citrus fruit.
（尤指柑橘属果实的）果皮
decorate with fine shreds of orange rind
count noun olive oil infused with lemon rinds
Example sentencesExamples
- The fruit has a thick, greenish yellow rind.
- Add the lemon zest and simmer until the rinds are soft, about 10 minutes.
- Prepare the chicken glaze; heat the lemon rind, juice and honey in a pan until it caramelizes.
- Those were the melons she served on the fancy white plates with the silver rims, a generous quarter pre-sliced along the rind so we had only to cut off chunks with our spoons.
- Traditional additions to such a risotto would include finely grated lemon rind, and freshly picked peas with lots of black pepper.
- Sean says grated lemon rind adds a delicious sweet and sour taste to the berries.
- This deliciously deep fried pastry has dates, orange and lemon extract, anisette, chopped nuts, orange rind, and lemon rind.
- He was sucking a lemon, but had finished it and threw away the rind, folding his arms across his chest.
- Think of perfectly ripened pineapple chunks, minus the labor of carving away the tough rind.
- But scientists have known that calcium - just as it helps keep bones strong - also helps melon rind maintain firmness that protects the fruit against spoilage.
- But I was allowed to watch as she guided the long blade through the cantaloupe's golden-netted rind to the cutting board.
- As you recall, when we pickle cherries or watermelon rinds, we add a little sugar.
- Place the orange and lemon rinds, cloves and cinnamon sticks into a piece of 100% cotton cheesecloth.
- Grate the rind from the two large oranges and squeeze out the juice.
- Be careful to only get the outer rind, not the bitter pith.
- Lavender buds make wonderful smelling sachets, as do dried citrus rinds and dried flowers.
- So you look in the genes for the effect you're after - in this case, a thin rind, no seeds, and sweeter flesh - then you target those traits.
Synonyms
skin, peel, covering, zest
hull, pod, shell, husk, crust, shuck, capsule, outer layer, bark
hide
technical epicarp, pericarp, exocarp
rare integument
1. 1.1 The hard outer edge of cheese or bacon.
  干酪（或熏猪肉）外层硬皮
  curls of bacon rind were left on his plate
  count noun Pecorino Romano has a white, waxy rind
  Example sentencesExamples
  The yucca root is often served with pork rind and greens and sold at roadside stands.
  Hand cheeses come in lots of different shapes, with a wide range of flavours from delicate to strong, and variously coloured rinds.
  The bacteria colonise rinds and seep into the paste to produce cheeses that are tangy or spiky, creamy or grassy.
  Among the other varieties with natural rinds are semi-hard cheeses like British farmhouse Cheddar, Cheshire and Gloucester.
  As a young man, Manet sailed to Brazil on a cargo ship and was asked by the ship's captain to paint the rinds of rotten cheese so it could be sold in the port.
  She had been in the middle of a very interesting story about the origin of pork rinds, when she looked up and found that Sorcha and Davie had fallen asleep.
  Remove the cheese rind, and transfer the soup to a blender or food processor.
  It's a strong aged cheese with a pale orange rind.
  Made in 8-ounce rounds, the cheese has a distinctive orange-colored rind, the result of a special aging technique.
  The " fried pork chunks " were genuine pork rinds, crunchy and salty!
  Remove the rinds from the bacon and chop it finely.
  You can leave out left over food such as bacon rinds or hard cheese.
  This cheese has a bloomy rind and a fluffy, mellow center.
2. 1.2 The bark of a tree or plant.
  树皮；植物外皮
  with the liberal use of birch rind and creosote splits we soon had fires going
  Example sentencesExamples
  Cinnamon is actually the dried tree bark from young branches, separated from the cork and outer rind.
  It grows in coppices or clumps near or on the banks of rivers and creeks: many stems usually arise from a root,… and are covered with several barks or rinds the last of which being of a cinereous dirt color and very thin.
3. 1.3 The hard outer layer of a rhizomorph or other part of a fungus.
  根状菌索（或真菌其他部分）外层硬皮
4. 1.4 The skin or blubber of a whale.
  鲸皮；鲸脂
  Jeffries was flensing the rind free
  Example sentencesExamples
  In the meat market you can buy mattaq - whale rind from a humpback whale.

verb rʌɪndraɪnd

[with object]

Strip the bark from (a tree)
剥去（树）皮
when the meat ran out they had to rind trees and chew the inner bark for nourishment
Example sentencesExamples
- I used to watch them felling trees, and sometimes I would be allowed to rind the tree trunks.

Derivatives

rinded

adjective

in combination yellow-rinded lemons

rindless

adjective

And his succulent sausages and lip-smacking rindless unsmoked back bacon have stimulated taste buds in Cuba, where British meat products are banned.
Example sentencesExamples
- His sausages and rindless, unsmoked back bacon have proved a sizzling success in Cuba, where British meat products are banned.
- Egmont is a semi-hard rindless cheese, designed to fit a balance between Gouda and Cheddar.

Origin

Old English rind(e) 'bark of a tree'; related to Dutch run and German Rinde, of unknown origin.

In Old English rind is the word for the bark of a tree, developing the sense outer part of fruit in the Middle Ages.

Rhymes

affined, behind, bind, blind, find, hind, humankind, interwind, kind, mankind, mind, nonaligned, resigned, unaligned, unassigned, unconfined, undefined, undersigned, undesigned, unlined, unrefined, unsigned, wynd

Definition of rind in US English:

rind

nounraɪndrīnd

1The tough outer skin of certain fruit, especially citrus fruit.
（尤指柑橘属果实的）果皮
Example sentencesExamples
- Be careful to only get the outer rind, not the bitter pith.
- But scientists have known that calcium - just as it helps keep bones strong - also helps melon rind maintain firmness that protects the fruit against spoilage.
- Place the orange and lemon rinds, cloves and cinnamon sticks into a piece of 100% cotton cheesecloth.
- Think of perfectly ripened pineapple chunks, minus the labor of carving away the tough rind.
- Add the lemon zest and simmer until the rinds are soft, about 10 minutes.
- Sean says grated lemon rind adds a delicious sweet and sour taste to the berries.
- Prepare the chicken glaze; heat the lemon rind, juice and honey in a pan until it caramelizes.
- Lavender buds make wonderful smelling sachets, as do dried citrus rinds and dried flowers.
- As you recall, when we pickle cherries or watermelon rinds, we add a little sugar.
- The fruit has a thick, greenish yellow rind.
- But I was allowed to watch as she guided the long blade through the cantaloupe's golden-netted rind to the cutting board.
- Those were the melons she served on the fancy white plates with the silver rims, a generous quarter pre-sliced along the rind so we had only to cut off chunks with our spoons.
- He was sucking a lemon, but had finished it and threw away the rind, folding his arms across his chest.
- So you look in the genes for the effect you're after - in this case, a thin rind, no seeds, and sweeter flesh - then you target those traits.
- This deliciously deep fried pastry has dates, orange and lemon extract, anisette, chopped nuts, orange rind, and lemon rind.
- Traditional additions to such a risotto would include finely grated lemon rind, and freshly picked peas with lots of black pepper.
- Grate the rind from the two large oranges and squeeze out the juice.
Synonyms
skin, peel, covering, zest
1. 1.1 The hard outer edge of cheese or bacon, usually removed before eating.
  干酪（或熏猪肉）外层硬皮
  Example sentencesExamples
  Made in 8-ounce rounds, the cheese has a distinctive orange-colored rind, the result of a special aging technique.
  It's a strong aged cheese with a pale orange rind.
  She had been in the middle of a very interesting story about the origin of pork rinds, when she looked up and found that Sorcha and Davie had fallen asleep.
  The bacteria colonise rinds and seep into the paste to produce cheeses that are tangy or spiky, creamy or grassy.
  As a young man, Manet sailed to Brazil on a cargo ship and was asked by the ship's captain to paint the rinds of rotten cheese so it could be sold in the port.
  The " fried pork chunks " were genuine pork rinds, crunchy and salty!
  Remove the cheese rind, and transfer the soup to a blender or food processor.
  Remove the rinds from the bacon and chop it finely.
  You can leave out left over food such as bacon rinds or hard cheese.
  The yucca root is often served with pork rind and greens and sold at roadside stands.
  Among the other varieties with natural rinds are semi-hard cheeses like British farmhouse Cheddar, Cheshire and Gloucester.
  This cheese has a bloomy rind and a fluffy, mellow center.
  Hand cheeses come in lots of different shapes, with a wide range of flavours from delicate to strong, and variously coloured rinds.
2. 1.2 The bark of a tree or plant.
  树皮；植物外皮
  Example sentencesExamples
  It grows in coppices or clumps near or on the banks of rivers and creeks: many stems usually arise from a root,… and are covered with several barks or rinds the last of which being of a cinereous dirt color and very thin.
  Cinnamon is actually the dried tree bark from young branches, separated from the cork and outer rind.
3. 1.3 The hard outer layer of parts of a fungus.
  根状菌索（或真菌其他部分）外层硬皮
4. 1.4 The skin or blubber of a whale.
  鲸皮；鲸脂
  Example sentencesExamples
  In the meat market you can buy mattaq - whale rind from a humpback whale.

verbraɪndrīnd

[with object]

Strip the bark from (a tree).
剥去（树）皮
Example sentencesExamples
- I used to watch them felling trees, and sometimes I would be allowed to rind the tree trunks.

Origin

Old English rind(e) ‘bark of a tree’; related to Dutch run and German Rinde, of unknown origin.

词汇	rind
释义	Definition of rind in English: rind noun rʌɪndraɪnd mass noun 1The tough outer skin of certain fruit, especially citrus fruit. （尤指柑橘属果实的）果皮 decorate with fine shreds of orange rind count noun olive oil infused with lemon rinds Example sentencesExamples The fruit has a thick, greenish yellow rind. Add the lemon zest and simmer until the rinds are soft, about 10 minutes. Prepare the chicken glaze; heat the lemon rind, juice and honey in a pan until it caramelizes. Those were the melons she served on the fancy white plates with the silver rims, a generous quarter pre-sliced along the rind so we had only to cut off chunks with our spoons. Traditional additions to such a risotto would include finely grated lemon rind, and freshly picked peas with lots of black pepper. Sean says grated lemon rind adds a delicious sweet and sour taste to the berries. This deliciously deep fried pastry has dates, orange and lemon extract, anisette, chopped nuts, orange rind, and lemon rind. He was sucking a lemon, but had finished it and threw away the rind, folding his arms across his chest. Think of perfectly ripened pineapple chunks, minus the labor of carving away the tough rind. But scientists have known that calcium - just as it helps keep bones strong - also helps melon rind maintain firmness that protects the fruit against spoilage. But I was allowed to watch as she guided the long blade through the cantaloupe's golden-netted rind to the cutting board. As you recall, when we pickle cherries or watermelon rinds, we add a little sugar. Place the orange and lemon rinds, cloves and cinnamon sticks into a piece of 100% cotton cheesecloth. Grate the rind from the two large oranges and squeeze out the juice. Be careful to only get the outer rind, not the bitter pith. Lavender buds make wonderful smelling sachets, as do dried citrus rinds and dried flowers. So you look in the genes for the effect you're after - in this case, a thin rind, no seeds, and sweeter flesh - then you target those traits. Synonyms skin, peel, covering, zest hull, pod, shell, husk, crust, shuck, capsule, outer layer, bark hide technical epicarp, pericarp, exocarp rare integument 1.1 The hard outer edge of cheese or bacon. 干酪（或熏猪肉）外层硬皮 curls of bacon rind were left on his plate count noun Pecorino Romano has a white, waxy rind Example sentencesExamples The yucca root is often served with pork rind and greens and sold at roadside stands. Hand cheeses come in lots of different shapes, with a wide range of flavours from delicate to strong, and variously coloured rinds. The bacteria colonise rinds and seep into the paste to produce cheeses that are tangy or spiky, creamy or grassy. Among the other varieties with natural rinds are semi-hard cheeses like British farmhouse Cheddar, Cheshire and Gloucester. As a young man, Manet sailed to Brazil on a cargo ship and was asked by the ship's captain to paint the rinds of rotten cheese so it could be sold in the port. She had been in the middle of a very interesting story about the origin of pork rinds, when she looked up and found that Sorcha and Davie had fallen asleep. Remove the cheese rind, and transfer the soup to a blender or food processor. It's a strong aged cheese with a pale orange rind. Made in 8-ounce rounds, the cheese has a distinctive orange-colored rind, the result of a special aging technique. The " fried pork chunks " were genuine pork rinds, crunchy and salty! Remove the rinds from the bacon and chop it finely. You can leave out left over food such as bacon rinds or hard cheese. This cheese has a bloomy rind and a fluffy, mellow center. 1.2 The bark of a tree or plant. 树皮；植物外皮 with the liberal use of birch rind and creosote splits we soon had fires going Example sentencesExamples Cinnamon is actually the dried tree bark from young branches, separated from the cork and outer rind. It grows in coppices or clumps near or on the banks of rivers and creeks: many stems usually arise from a root,… and are covered with several barks or rinds the last of which being of a cinereous dirt color and very thin. 1.3 The hard outer layer of a rhizomorph or other part of a fungus. 根状菌索（或真菌其他部分）外层硬皮 1.4 The skin or blubber of a whale. 鲸皮；鲸脂 Jeffries was flensing the rind free Example sentencesExamples In the meat market you can buy mattaq - whale rind from a humpback whale. verb rʌɪndraɪnd [with object] Strip the bark from (a tree) 剥去（树）皮 when the meat ran out they had to rind trees and chew the inner bark for nourishment Example sentencesExamples I used to watch them felling trees, and sometimes I would be allowed to rind the tree trunks. Derivatives rinded adjective in combination yellow-rinded lemons rindless adjective And his succulent sausages and lip-smacking rindless unsmoked back bacon have stimulated taste buds in Cuba, where British meat products are banned. Example sentencesExamples His sausages and rindless, unsmoked back bacon have proved a sizzling success in Cuba, where British meat products are banned. Egmont is a semi-hard rindless cheese, designed to fit a balance between Gouda and Cheddar. Origin Old English rind(e) 'bark of a tree'; related to Dutch run and German Rinde, of unknown origin. In Old English rind is the word for the bark of a tree, developing the sense outer part of fruit in the Middle Ages. Rhymes affined, behind, bind, blind, find, hind, humankind, interwind, kind, mankind, mind, nonaligned, resigned, unaligned, unassigned, unconfined, undefined, undersigned, undesigned, unlined, unrefined, unsigned, wynd Definition of rind in US English: rind nounraɪndrīnd 1The tough outer skin of certain fruit, especially citrus fruit. （尤指柑橘属果实的）果皮 Example sentencesExamples Be careful to only get the outer rind, not the bitter pith. But scientists have known that calcium - just as it helps keep bones strong - also helps melon rind maintain firmness that protects the fruit against spoilage. Place the orange and lemon rinds, cloves and cinnamon sticks into a piece of 100% cotton cheesecloth. Think of perfectly ripened pineapple chunks, minus the labor of carving away the tough rind. Add the lemon zest and simmer until the rinds are soft, about 10 minutes. Sean says grated lemon rind adds a delicious sweet and sour taste to the berries. Prepare the chicken glaze; heat the lemon rind, juice and honey in a pan until it caramelizes. Lavender buds make wonderful smelling sachets, as do dried citrus rinds and dried flowers. As you recall, when we pickle cherries or watermelon rinds, we add a little sugar. The fruit has a thick, greenish yellow rind. But I was allowed to watch as she guided the long blade through the cantaloupe's golden-netted rind to the cutting board. Those were the melons she served on the fancy white plates with the silver rims, a generous quarter pre-sliced along the rind so we had only to cut off chunks with our spoons. He was sucking a lemon, but had finished it and threw away the rind, folding his arms across his chest. So you look in the genes for the effect you're after - in this case, a thin rind, no seeds, and sweeter flesh - then you target those traits. This deliciously deep fried pastry has dates, orange and lemon extract, anisette, chopped nuts, orange rind, and lemon rind. Traditional additions to such a risotto would include finely grated lemon rind, and freshly picked peas with lots of black pepper. Grate the rind from the two large oranges and squeeze out the juice. Synonyms skin, peel, covering, zest 1.1 The hard outer edge of cheese or bacon, usually removed before eating. 干酪（或熏猪肉）外层硬皮 Example sentencesExamples Made in 8-ounce rounds, the cheese has a distinctive orange-colored rind, the result of a special aging technique. It's a strong aged cheese with a pale orange rind. She had been in the middle of a very interesting story about the origin of pork rinds, when she looked up and found that Sorcha and Davie had fallen asleep. The bacteria colonise rinds and seep into the paste to produce cheeses that are tangy or spiky, creamy or grassy. As a young man, Manet sailed to Brazil on a cargo ship and was asked by the ship's captain to paint the rinds of rotten cheese so it could be sold in the port. The " fried pork chunks " were genuine pork rinds, crunchy and salty! Remove the cheese rind, and transfer the soup to a blender or food processor. Remove the rinds from the bacon and chop it finely. You can leave out left over food such as bacon rinds or hard cheese. The yucca root is often served with pork rind and greens and sold at roadside stands. Among the other varieties with natural rinds are semi-hard cheeses like British farmhouse Cheddar, Cheshire and Gloucester. This cheese has a bloomy rind and a fluffy, mellow center. Hand cheeses come in lots of different shapes, with a wide range of flavours from delicate to strong, and variously coloured rinds. 1.2 The bark of a tree or plant. 树皮；植物外皮 Example sentencesExamples It grows in coppices or clumps near or on the banks of rivers and creeks: many stems usually arise from a root,… and are covered with several barks or rinds the last of which being of a cinereous dirt color and very thin. Cinnamon is actually the dried tree bark from young branches, separated from the cork and outer rind. 1.3 The hard outer layer of parts of a fungus. 根状菌索（或真菌其他部分）外层硬皮 1.4 The skin or blubber of a whale. 鲸皮；鲸脂 Example sentencesExamples In the meat market you can buy mattaq - whale rind from a humpback whale. verbraɪndrīnd [with object] Strip the bark from (a tree). 剥去（树）皮 Example sentencesExamples I used to watch them felling trees, and sometimes I would be allowed to rind the tree trunks. Origin Old English rind(e) ‘bark of a tree’; related to Dutch run and German Rinde, of unknown origin.
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