breadfruit
- noun
- /ˈbrɛdˌfruːt/
- Breadfruit grows abundantly in Haiti, but isn't much used as a food source there.
- breadfruit and papaya
- breadfruit and taro
- breadfruit and coconut
And there we were greeted with flower guard garlands and a feast where we had all of these, these fish and breadfruit and lobsters and crabs.
- And there we were greeted with flower guard garlands and a feast where we had all of these, these fish and breadfruit and lobsters and crabs.
Examples
-
At the work table, the old cook, Leonne, diced a breadfruit while Rosalie cracked and cleaned earth crabs.
Fiction book (2002) -
Chuck takes a cooked fish off the fire and mixes it with some breadfruit.
Fiction book (2000) -
"I was silent, watching the leaves of the breadfruit trees catch the wind and play.
Fiction book (1999) -
When did you last inspect the breadfruit plants?
-
We went back to sit under the breadfruit tree, Ma Chottie and me.
Fiction book (1993) -
Side dishes consisted of coconuts, bananas, breadfruit, and yams.
Fiction book (1991) -
And there we were greeted with flower guard garlands and a feast where we had all of these, these fish and breadfruit and lobsters and crabs.
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And so to the Admiralty commissioned William Bligh to take the ship Bounty to Tahiti to collect breadfruit saplings to be transported to the West Indies.
-
The chef prepared a delicious curry with breadfruit as the main ingredient.
-
For dinner, we roasted breadfruit slices until they were golden and crispy.
Synonyms
An edible part of a plant like an apple or orange
A fruit you can safely eat that is usually sweet
Compounds
A tropical tree that makes large starchy fruit that become like bread when cooked
How Starchy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word breadfruit is a simple combination of bread and fruit. European sailors named it because when cooked its thick, starchy flesh tastes like 'bread' and was used as a main food on many Pacific islands, so the name tells you exactly what it is.