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rinded

rinded

6.8
Having a firm outer skin, like on cheese or fruit
  • adjective
  • /ˈraɪndɪd/
translation icon : con corteza
  • Among the smooth-rinded, orange-fleshed honeydews tested, Orange Dew scored highest in appearance and nutritional value.

Examples

  • The rinded cheese had a rich flavor and a creamy texture that paired well with crackers.

  • Another smooth-rinded variety, Temptation, scored highest in flavor and overall eating quality.

    Academic text (2006)
  • I love the sweet and juicy flesh of rinded melons during the hot summer months.

  • For the best experience, choose a rinded fruit, as it often indicates freshness and flavor.

Synonyms

rindy
vsrinded
9.9

Having a thick, firm outer skin like cheese or melon

is about actually having an outer skin that covers the food

Surface Forms

rinded positive

Morphology

rinded = rind (transparent) = rind + ed

The adjective 'rinded' is transparently derived from 'rind' by adding the suffix '-ed', indicating possession of a rind.

Etymology

Rinded comes from the simple word rind, which means the hard outer skin of food, like the 'peel' of an orange or the 'crust' of cheese. So rinded means 'having a rind', covered by that outer layer.