peach
161
1.0
- noun
- /piːtʃ/
:
melocotón
- I love to eat a juicy, ripe peach on a hot summer day.
- fresh peaches
- peach trees
- grow peaches
I 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
1
3.2
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
- Archaic
A low tropical African bush that spreads or climbs a little with round brown-red bumpy fruit
- South African
A large evergreen shrub with many branches grown for its dense green leaves
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.