| 释义 |
Definition of bitter almond in English: bitter almondnoun An inedible, bitter form of almond, used to produce almond oil. Example sentencesExamples - I can tell you that there is prussic acid naturally occuring in bitter almonds.
- However, the almonds inside apricot stones, like bitter almonds, contain hydrocyanic acid.
- If it smells of peaches or bitter almonds discard it.
- Almond oil, a delicate and expensive product, formerly in high repute as a superfine culinary oil, is made from bitter almonds; it is still used in some superior confectionery.
- Nearer home, old-style Englishmen swore by a portion of bitter almonds and raw eel.
- His lips were blue and he smelled of bitter almonds.
- Chemical warfare experts say nerve gas often smells of bitter almonds.
- Smaller doses may result in the odor of bitter almonds on the breath, salivation, nausea, anxiety, confusion and dizziness.
- A small proportion of bitter almonds are often added to almond paste; they add flavour and have a preservative effect.
- Horseradish, wintergreen, rue, bitter almond and sassafras are some of the essential oils that should only be used by qualified aromatherapy practitioners, if ever at all.
- The scent of the sweet-tasting drink was replicated using aromatherapy oils, but, unfortunately for the manufacturers, cyanide gas also smells of almond, although it's bitter almond.
- Their essential oil, with its unusual scent and peppery flavour reminiscent of bitter almond, rue and vanilla, is used in condiments such as ketchup, in a variety of jams and chutneys, in spiced fruit peels and in cured meats.
Definition of bitter almond in US English: bitter almondnoun An inedible, bitter form of almond, used to produce almond oil. Example sentencesExamples - The scent of the sweet-tasting drink was replicated using aromatherapy oils, but, unfortunately for the manufacturers, cyanide gas also smells of almond, although it's bitter almond.
- However, the almonds inside apricot stones, like bitter almonds, contain hydrocyanic acid.
- A small proportion of bitter almonds are often added to almond paste; they add flavour and have a preservative effect.
- I can tell you that there is prussic acid naturally occuring in bitter almonds.
- Chemical warfare experts say nerve gas often smells of bitter almonds.
- Smaller doses may result in the odor of bitter almonds on the breath, salivation, nausea, anxiety, confusion and dizziness.
- His lips were blue and he smelled of bitter almonds.
- Almond oil, a delicate and expensive product, formerly in high repute as a superfine culinary oil, is made from bitter almonds; it is still used in some superior confectionery.
- Nearer home, old-style Englishmen swore by a portion of bitter almonds and raw eel.
- Their essential oil, with its unusual scent and peppery flavour reminiscent of bitter almond, rue and vanilla, is used in condiments such as ketchup, in a variety of jams and chutneys, in spiced fruit peels and in cured meats.
- Horseradish, wintergreen, rue, bitter almond and sassafras are some of the essential oils that should only be used by qualified aromatherapy practitioners, if ever at all.
- If it smells of peaches or bitter almonds discard it.
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