raspberry
64
1.0
- noun
- /ˈræzˌbɛri/
:
frambuesa
- After about an hour, Amy cut the traditional raspberry-filled chocolate birthday cake and made a short speech.
- blackberries and raspberries
- strawberries and raspberries
- blueberries and raspberries
On the snippy sniff, I get a little black Raspberry, clearly some pepper.
- On the snippy sniff, I get a little black Raspberry, clearly some pepper.
- Who in the fuck would have thought blue raspberries didn't exist?
- We get lots of raspberries, but some people don't like that.
- It just comes out like a Raspberry, but very sheer.
Examples
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A half-mile of throat-high raspberry brambles marks a likely bear haven.
Academic text (2011) -
Hey, have you ever eaten a raspberry?
-
The Pacific Northwest is the largest red raspberry production area in the world.
Academic text (1994) -
I know that Lou likes toast with raspberry jam and coffee with cream.
Academic text (2007) -
Jed looked on as Temple reached for a dimpled raspberry hidden deep within the bush.
Fiction book (1994) -
For dessert, I enjoyed a bowl of fresh raspberry topped with whipped cream.
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The smoothie was made with banana and raspberry, creating a deliciously fruity flavor.
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She picked some sweet raspberries from the bush in her backyard.
Synonyms
1
2.7
A bush or its small soft red fruit that people eat
1
2.3
A plant that grows naturally and makes small red or orange berries you can eat
1
2.3
A woody bush that grows small edible berries on prickly stems
1
2.7
A small black fruit with many little round parts that you can eat
A raspberry plant from Europe and northern Asia that produces edible red or orange fruit
A bush from Europe that makes red or orange berries you can eat
A North American raspberry plant that makes sweet red berries
A North American raspberry plant that makes small sweet red fruits you can eat
A bush native to North America that produces small red berries you can eat
A type of raspberry plant from eastern North America with small black fruit shaped like thimbles
A small bush from China and Japan with bright red sour berries
A small bush with red berries like raspberries that people eat or make into jam
A bush with bright pink or purple flowers and small red fruit like a tiny cup
A small bush with purple flowers and red fruit you can eat
Compounds
A bush that makes small black, thimble-shaped fruits people eat or turn into jam
A bush native to North America that produces small red berries you can eat
A bush with bright pink or purple flowers and small red fruit like a tiny cup
How Ripe
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Raspberry comes from older European words that joined rasp (an old name for the fruit) and berry 'small fruit', so the word simply names this small, soft fruit.