finocchio
- noun
- /fɪˈnɑːkioʊ/
- The chef recommends cooking finocchio with olive oil and garlic to enhance its taste.
Examples
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I told her you ain't no finocchio.
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Ma's been thinking you were a finocchio.
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Is this how you turned out a Hollywood finocchio, that cries like a woman?
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This "WOLF" is gonna keep on fighting for truth until the "Finocchio Pinocchio in Chief" is in Leavenworth being a b***h boy for "Bubba."
Blog text (14) -
You can add slices of finocchio to your salad for a refreshing flavor.
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In Italian cuisine, finocchio is often served both raw in salads and cooked in various dishes.
Synonyms
A plant with a round white bulb eaten raw or cooked like a vegetable
A type of fennel with a round white stem eaten raw or cooked
A vegetable with a swollen white bulb and a sweet, licorice-like taste that you eat cooked or raw
Surface Forms
Etymology
Finocchio comes from Italian and from an old Latin word foeniculum that meant 'little hay' because the plant gives a hay-like smell, and it is the same family as the English word fennel. So, finocchio today means the fennel bulb you eat raw or cooked.