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pomegranate

pomegranate

26 3.4
A round red fruit with many juicy seeds
  • noun
  • /ˈpɑːmɪɡrænɪt/
translation icon : granada
  • Around October, pomegranates turned ruby red and could be converted into pomegranate jelly or a luscious liqueur.
  • pomegranate seeds
  • pomegranate juice
  • eat pomegranates

The hummus is so good, but the little crunchy of the pomegranate seed is so nice.

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Examples

  • Roasted duck breast with a pomegranate citrus glaze, and a side of buttery garlic green beans with a palm puree mashed potato.

  • I added pomegranate seeds since I stumbled across this recipe for a pomegranate and chocolate cookie.

    Blog text (20)
  • I wish I could reach in and enjoy that pomegranate right now.

    Blog text (20)
  • I wonder what a pomegranate seed tastes like.

    Fiction book (1998)
  • And to finish this off, we're going to go ahead and top it off with the pomegranate seeds, some lime, and some mint.

  • We have a pomegranate souffle, which is amazing, which is different than the sorbet.

  • There was duck cooked with apricots and raspberries, and salad with pomegranate seeds.

    Fiction book (2002)
  • Create a yogurt parfait for breakfast with pomegranate seeds, berries, and granola.

    Blog text (20)
  • Like nature's edible rubies, pomegranate seeds add sweet-tart flavor and gorgeous color to many dishes.

    Blog text (20)
  • To create a refreshing salad, add pomegranate seeds to mixed greens and feta cheese.

Synonyms

Punica granatum
vspomegranate
  • Specialized
7.5

A small tree or shrub that produces large red fruit with many edible seeds

refers specifically to the edible round red fruit with many juicy seeds

Compounds

A small tree that produces large red fruit with many seeds

native pomegranate
  • Australian
9.9

A small Australian tree that makes tart red fruit you can eat

How Juicy

watermelon
89 1.0
orange
126 1.0
pomegranate
26 3.4
coconut
78 1.0
apple
583 1.0

Surface Forms

pomegranate singular
pomegranates plural

Etymology

Pomegranate comes from the Latin parts pomum 'apple' and granatum 'seeded'. So it originally meant 'seeded apple', which fits the round fruit full of many little red seeds.