orach
- noun
- /ˈɔrək/
- Specialized
- With its vibrant colors, purple orach adds a striking visual contrast to any garden landscape.
- red orach
Examples
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Some oraches can grow in salt marshes.
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Botanists discovered a rare species of orach growing in the desert.
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Some chefs use orach leaves as a substitute for spinach in salads and soups.
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The fields near the salt marsh were covered in orach thriving in the harsh conditions.
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The orach thrives in dry, sandy soils.
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In the wild, red orach often grows near salt marshes, thriving in dry and salty soils.
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The farmer decided to plant orach alongside other vegetables because it is well-suited for arid conditions.
Synonyms
A leafy plant with edible leaves like spinach that grows in salty soil
A group of plants like saltbush that grow in salty or dry soil
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word orach comes from the old plant name Atriplex, and people often called these leaves 'sea spinach' because the plant grows in salty or dry ground near the sea. So, orach today means a leafy plant like spinach that can live in harsh, salty or dry places.