grape
197
1.0
- noun
- /ɡreɪp/
:
uva
- Growers in that state lead the nation in grape and stone fruit production.
- seedless grapes
- a bunch of grapes
- wine grapes
Now let's look at the grapes that were used.
- Now let's look at the grapes that were used.
- Yeah, this for, for sun dried grapes, this for aged prunes.
- I could eat a whole bag of grapes in a day.
- It smells like grape bubble gum, so I'll show you.
- Does it say, ah, well, I'd really like to have these grapes, but I can't.
Examples
-
Got some salad, some grapes, these cinnamon apple straws.
-
They knew how to cultivate the grape to make excellent wine.
-
I could eat a whole bag of grapes in a day.
-
It's where you grow grapes to make wine.
-
Wonderful green fields, and they grow apples and grapes.
-
BEATRIX comes out with a tray, carrying grapes and a decanter of water.
Fiction book (1992) -
We fed bread to the geese and sucked on grape snow cones until our tongues turned blue.
Fiction book (1990) -
Diseases like heart attack and cancer are foiled by grapes; it also aids in fortifying bones and sustaining immunity.
Academic text (2015) -
Sinklar gulped the strawberries and grapes, snatched the thick pastry, and ran for the door.
Fiction book (1992) -
I could eat a whole bag of grapes in a day.
Synonyms
957
1.0
An edible part of a plant like an apple or orange
41
1.0
A small juicy fruit used in desserts and jams
3
3.7
A white grape and dry wine made from it, first from France and now grown around the world
1
6.8
A grape used to make white wine with fresh, fruity flavour
A common European grape used to make wine and to eat
A green grape widely grown to make a popular white wine
A small dark grape from southwest France used to make wine
A type of red or white grape used to make wines like Burgundy and Champagne
A sweet grape with a floral smell used to make wine and raisins
A sweet, fragrant grape used for eating or making wine
A sweet white grape often eaten fresh or used to make wine and raisins
A grape whose skin comes off easily
A dark purple grape grown for eating and making juice or jelly
Compounds
1
3.4
A dish of grape leaves filled with seasoned rice and sometimes meat, cooked until soft
- Specialized
A small garden plant with clusters of dark blue bell-shaped flowers
- Specialized
A vine from Europe that produces grapes used for eating and making wine
A fern with leaves shaped like daisy petals that grows in damp woods in North America, Europe, and Asia
- Specialized
A wild grape native to eastern North America with dark purple fruit used for jams and juices
- Specialized
A small insect that sucks sap from grapevines and damages their roots and leaves
- South African
A South African flowering plant with rounded leaves that have shallow lobes and small white flowers
- US
A small evergreen bush with spiny leaves, yellow flowers, and blue-black berries
An evergreen shrub with dark green divided leaves, yellow flower clusters, and blue-black berries often grown in gardens
How Ripe
Surface Forms
Etymology
Grape comes from an old word for a 'bunch' or 'cluster', because grapes grow together on a vine, so the name came to mean the small round fruit.