sage
46
3.5
- noun
- /seɪdʒ/
:
salvia
- We have oregano, we have sage, and we have thyme.
This is the aloe sage and orange blossom.
- This is the aloe sage and orange blossom.
- But thankfully we have sage right underneath the goji plant.
- Dried thyme, probably some dried sage, your Sunday roasts and stuff like that.
- I'm just like a it's, it's sage, Rosemary, basil, sea salt.
- Pumpkin puree, butternut squash, onions, carrots, butter, salt, brown sugar, garlic, apple cider, sage, nutmeg and black pepper.
- My plan is to gather all the sage in America and burn it.
- So it's some of this these ancient sage from summer made it to Mali, Africa.
Examples
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I made some good old sage bread, and rabbit stew.
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This is a very, very important herb, is sage.
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You usually put sage with chicken or pork?
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And if I remember correctly, sage and butter.
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So let's get all the leaves off of our sage and basil.
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Put your onions, your garlic, sage, Rosemary, Roast that all down.
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Lemongrass to help sharpen awareness, and sage is known to keep dark spirits at bay.
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They should be sautéed and grilled with a sprinkle of sage.
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For dinner, I added fresh sage to the roasted chicken for extra flavor.
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In the recipe, you need to include sage, garlic, and olive oil to enhance the taste.
Synonyms
A low bush called sage with grey-green leaves people use to add flavor to food
A small bush with strong-smelling grey-green leaves used to flavor food
Compounds
- US
A bush with a strong smell that grows in southern California and Mexico and is used as medicine
A low shrub with grey, silvery leaves that grows on dry coastal hills in California
- Specialized
A tall California plant that lives many years with fragrant leaves and pale blue or violet flowers
- US
A plant that lives for many years with soft white leaves and grows in the US Southwest
- US
A low shrub with many branches and pale grey leaves that gives shelter and food to wild animals
- US
A low woody plant with serrated leaves and cream to pink or purple flowers in spikes native to North America
- UK
A plant in the mint family with one-sided rows of yellow flowers in European woodlands
- Specialized
A plant with soft leaves and a strong smell that lives for many years and has small brownish flowers
How Aromatic
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sage (herb) comes from the Latin word salvia, from salvus meaning 'safe' or 'healthy'. People long ago used sage as a healing plant, so the herb's name links to health and medicine.