peach
- noun
- /piːtʃ/
- I love to eat a juicy, ripe peach on a hot summer day.
- fresh peaches
- peach trees
- grow peaches
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Watch on YouTubeI would say a delicious in season Peach, juicy.
- I would say a delicious in season Peach, juicy.
- It's like really fresh Peach tea with wheat.
- And so these are his three favorite Peaches for U pick.
- And I thought it was maybe Peach, but maybe it's some nectarine.
Examples
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We've got the Snow Beauty White Peach, the Tilton apricot.
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Horticulturist Ramming is readying a new early summer peach for 1995 release to growers.
Academic text (1994) -
I thought it was just a regular peach tree.
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The presence of local peach trees, especially those in the Hill Country, was mentioned in Texas.
Academic text (2003) -
Look at how many Peaches are on this tree.
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Bring me some of them Peaches back in here.
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How about some peach cobbler, everybody?
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We had a fruit farm, peaches mostly, but my daddy was a drunk, and he ran it into the ground.
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A sudden spring freeze severely damaged the peach crop in the northeastern United States in 1994.
Academic text (1997) -
And this is kale, mango, Peaches, ginger and lemon.
Compounds
A nickname for the state of Georgia in the southeastern United States known for its peaches
- Specialized
A small green insect that eats peach trees and other crops, often damaging them
- South African
A large evergreen shrub with many branches grown for its dense green leaves
- Archaic
A low tropical African bush that spreads or climbs a little with round brown-red bumpy fruit
How Ripe
Surface Forms
Etymology
Peach comes from the Latin persica, which meant 'Persian apple' because the fruit came to Europe through Persia, so think of a sweet, round 'Persian apple' to remember the fruit.