释义 |
nounPlural berries ˈbɛri 1A small roundish juicy fruit without a stone. 无核浆果 杜松果。 Example sentencesExamples - It has a freshly scented bouquet of pared Granny Smith apples, pears and ripe berries.
- Good dietary sources are citrus fruits, berries, peppers, potatoes and tomatoes, as well as supplements.
- The grapes are picked and deposited into small bins so none of the fruit - even the berries on the bottom - gets crushed.
- Freezing berries and slices of strawberries and pineapple in ice cubes before dropping into glasses of good, ordinary white and red wines is another hot-day treat.
- Spoon over reserved fruit juice. Garnish with berries and a sprig of mint.
- Libran foods and plants include many fruits - strawberry, peach, apple, autumn berries.
- Game birds and waxwings eat the berries of cedars and junipers.
- Sweet sabayon is often used to accompany fresh berries or stone fruit.
- Add the remaining butter olives, caper berries, and parsley and mix to combine.
- I have a friend that makes the most wonderful gooseberry ice-cream, using fresh berries and Greek yoghurt.
- Once firm, top with sweetened berries and aged balsamic vinegar, or lots of shavings of chocolate.
- Add almost all of the remaining berries and strain the fruit, keeping all the juices.
- Sloe gin is flavored with sloe berries instead of juniper, the flavoring in regular gin.
- Whether you are fortunate enough to have a garden bursting with ripening soft fruits, berries and currants, or whether you buy them at the shops, this is the time to indulge.
- Add the black peppercorns, juniper berries, thyme, rosemary, sage, lovage, and bay leaf.
- The dark purple berries, fruit of the blackthorn, are best after the first frosts because they break down more easily.
- For breakfast I am to have muesli, yogurt and berries, which are all quite delicious.
- Using a mortar and pestle, mix the berries with the muscovado sugar and lime juice, crush roughly and leave to marinade with the purple basil leaves.
- Mix the peaches and berries with the caster sugar in a buttered one-litre pie dish.
- The primary flavoring agent, the one used by all producers is the juniper berry.
- 1.1Botany Any fruit that has its seeds enclosed in a fleshy pulp, for example a banana or tomato.
〔植〕有核浆果(如香蕉、番茄等) Example sentencesExamples - Drupes and berries, the classic fleshy fruits, first appeared in the late Cretaceous or early Tertiary.
- They are present in grape berries and leaves where they occur mainly under glycoconjugated forms.
- A varied composition provides continuity of food supply for birds and small mammals, with seeds, fruits and berries ripening at different times.
- The larvae hatch and grow in the fruit, destroying the berry.
- For the number of flowers, berries and seeds per fruit, ten inflorescences were used, each inflorescence sampling from a different vine or cutting.
2Any of various kernels or seeds, such as the coffee bean. 果仁,果核,籽 Example sentencesExamples - As we meandered through the mountains north of San Jose, we passed through endless coffee plantations, the rows of dark plants heavy with berries.
- Curious, he followed them the next day and observed them eating the leaves and berries of the coffee tree.
- Red coffee berries are plucked from the tree and roasted on a griddle.
- Wheat berries contain the whole grain -- endosperm, bran and germ -- and that's what makes them so healthful.
- Roast the corn berries over a smokeless fire in a corn-popper; keep shaking until every berry has burst.
- If you take a cooked grain of brown rice, wheat berry, kernel of corn, potato, or bean you can separate the tough exterior from the creamy interior.
- The idea is to make the fungus thrive in the plant so that the coffee berry borer can become exposed to it.
- The coffee is then pulped to remove the berry kernels and then the beans are dried.
- These fussy foragers pick the best and ripest coffee berries.
- The tiny borer spends its entire larval life inside the coffee berry, which encases the seed, commonly known as the coffee bean.
- Before coffee was ever roasted and brewed, the berries were fermented in water, creating a wine.
- The parrots were released, and have thrived ever since -- happily munching down on the berry kernels of the cedar trees which line our streets.
- To serve, place a portion of the wheat berry salad over some of the baby spinach.
- Wheat berries are the mother grain from which pasta, bread, and flour are derived.
- The scientists selected coffee fields for the test site because medflies love coffee berries.
3A fish egg or the roe of a lobster or similar creature. 虾子;鱼子;卵
verbberries ˈbɛri [no object]Gather berries. Example sentencesExamples - After tea we went berrying.
- He rode about with Uncle Frank in the grocery wagon, he tended store, he fished, and went berrying.
- She ate her meal, and then set off, pretending to go berrying.
- When they could be spared from household duties the two girls went berrying with their brothers and Philip, or to the hayfield to lend a welcome hand.
- The next afternoon he went berrying with a little boy who lived next door.
OriginOld English berie, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch bes and German Beere. Rhymesberiberi, BlackBerry, bury, Ceri, Derry, ferry, Gerry, jerry, Kerry, merry, perry, Pondicherry, sherry, terry, very, wherry, wolfberry proper nounˈbɛri A former province of central France; chief town, Bourges. Definition of berry in US English: berrynounˈberēˈbɛri 1A small roundish juicy fruit without a stone. 无核浆果 杜松果。 Example sentencesExamples - Mix the peaches and berries with the caster sugar in a buttered one-litre pie dish.
- Game birds and waxwings eat the berries of cedars and junipers.
- Add the remaining butter olives, caper berries, and parsley and mix to combine.
- Whether you are fortunate enough to have a garden bursting with ripening soft fruits, berries and currants, or whether you buy them at the shops, this is the time to indulge.
- Spoon over reserved fruit juice. Garnish with berries and a sprig of mint.
- It has a freshly scented bouquet of pared Granny Smith apples, pears and ripe berries.
- The primary flavoring agent, the one used by all producers is the juniper berry.
- The grapes are picked and deposited into small bins so none of the fruit - even the berries on the bottom - gets crushed.
- The dark purple berries, fruit of the blackthorn, are best after the first frosts because they break down more easily.
- Good dietary sources are citrus fruits, berries, peppers, potatoes and tomatoes, as well as supplements.
- Add almost all of the remaining berries and strain the fruit, keeping all the juices.
- Using a mortar and pestle, mix the berries with the muscovado sugar and lime juice, crush roughly and leave to marinade with the purple basil leaves.
- Add the black peppercorns, juniper berries, thyme, rosemary, sage, lovage, and bay leaf.
- Freezing berries and slices of strawberries and pineapple in ice cubes before dropping into glasses of good, ordinary white and red wines is another hot-day treat.
- Once firm, top with sweetened berries and aged balsamic vinegar, or lots of shavings of chocolate.
- Sweet sabayon is often used to accompany fresh berries or stone fruit.
- For breakfast I am to have muesli, yogurt and berries, which are all quite delicious.
- Libran foods and plants include many fruits - strawberry, peach, apple, autumn berries.
- I have a friend that makes the most wonderful gooseberry ice-cream, using fresh berries and Greek yoghurt.
- Sloe gin is flavored with sloe berries instead of juniper, the flavoring in regular gin.
- 1.1Botany Any fruit that has its seeds enclosed in a fleshy pulp, for example a banana or tomato.
〔植〕有核浆果(如香蕉、番茄等) Example sentencesExamples - They are present in grape berries and leaves where they occur mainly under glycoconjugated forms.
- Drupes and berries, the classic fleshy fruits, first appeared in the late Cretaceous or early Tertiary.
- The larvae hatch and grow in the fruit, destroying the berry.
- For the number of flowers, berries and seeds per fruit, ten inflorescences were used, each inflorescence sampling from a different vine or cutting.
- A varied composition provides continuity of food supply for birds and small mammals, with seeds, fruits and berries ripening at different times.
2Any of various kernels or seeds, such as the coffee bean. 果仁,果核,籽 Example sentencesExamples - These fussy foragers pick the best and ripest coffee berries.
- Roast the corn berries over a smokeless fire in a corn-popper; keep shaking until every berry has burst.
- Wheat berries are the mother grain from which pasta, bread, and flour are derived.
- To serve, place a portion of the wheat berry salad over some of the baby spinach.
- If you take a cooked grain of brown rice, wheat berry, kernel of corn, potato, or bean you can separate the tough exterior from the creamy interior.
- The scientists selected coffee fields for the test site because medflies love coffee berries.
- Before coffee was ever roasted and brewed, the berries were fermented in water, creating a wine.
- The tiny borer spends its entire larval life inside the coffee berry, which encases the seed, commonly known as the coffee bean.
- Red coffee berries are plucked from the tree and roasted on a griddle.
- The coffee is then pulped to remove the berry kernels and then the beans are dried.
- Wheat berries contain the whole grain -- endosperm, bran and germ -- and that's what makes them so healthful.
- As we meandered through the mountains north of San Jose, we passed through endless coffee plantations, the rows of dark plants heavy with berries.
- Curious, he followed them the next day and observed them eating the leaves and berries of the coffee tree.
- The idea is to make the fungus thrive in the plant so that the coffee berry borer can become exposed to it.
- The parrots were released, and have thrived ever since -- happily munching down on the berry kernels of the cedar trees which line our streets.
3A fish egg or the roe of a lobster or similar creature. 虾子;鱼子;卵
verbˈberēˈbɛri [no object]Gather berries. Example sentencesExamples - She ate her meal, and then set off, pretending to go berrying.
- After tea we went berrying.
- The next afternoon he went berrying with a little boy who lived next door.
- When they could be spared from household duties the two girls went berrying with their brothers and Philip, or to the hayfield to lend a welcome hand.
- He rode about with Uncle Frank in the grocery wagon, he tended store, he fished, and went berrying.
OriginOld English berie, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch bes and German Beere. |