virgin
- adjective
- /ˈvɜrdʒɪn/
- Specialized
- Virgin territory for the man who knows how to open up new markets.
- virgin material
- virgin forest
- virgin wood
It's, you know, avocados, it's extra virgin olive oil, it's nuts and seeds.
- It's, you know, avocados, it's extra virgin olive oil, it's nuts and seeds.
- And then she did like avocado, extra virgin olive oil.
- Like that's a watermelon beets, extra virgin olive oil.
- It's it's we're, we're, we're on, we're on virgin beaches.
- I contact and says it's a virgin mojito.
- But of course, this painting isn't in a virgin state.
Examples
-
One of the ingredients is extra virgin olive oil.
-
It's a Fabiani, hand stitched, hand rolled, virgin alpaca.
-
We will return it to its virgin state.
-
- Virgin olive oil, you can get it anywhere.
-
It's organic extra virgin olive oil, and it's cold pressed.
-
It's like virgin land.
-
New engineering has also helped decouple demand for virgin wood from the swelling population and economy.
Academic text (2000) -
But now, somehow, on the return trip, your footprints fade into virgin snow.
Fiction book (2000) -
So this is my natural virgin undyed, unbleached, unprocessed hair.
-
The company uses virgin materials to ensure the highest quality of their products.
Antonyms
Compounds
- Formal
A woman who is the mother of Jesus in Christian belief, especially honored by Catholics
A group of islands in the Caribbean east of Puerto Rico shared by the United States and Britain
- Formal
A title for Mary, the mother of Jesus, used mainly by Christians, especially Catholics
- Specialized
New material from sheep that has not been used or made into cloth before
- Specialized
The belief that Jesus was born to Mary without a human father by the Holy Spirit
A group of islands in the Caribbean Sea that are a British territory with beaches and towns
- Specialized
A place where people register companies and trusts for tax and financial services
A group of islands in the Caribbean Sea that belong to the United States
A group of Catholic nuns founded in Gandino, Italy in 1818 that run schools and help people in need
- Specialized
A type of reproduction where an animal grows from an egg that has not been fertilized
A national park on St John with tropical plants, sandy beaches, and coral reefs
A zodiac sign for people born between August 23 and September 22, shown as a young woman
How New
Surface Forms
Etymology
Virgin comes from the Latin virgo, which meant 'maiden' and suggested someone 'untouched', so virgin came to mean 'new' or 'not used', as in virgin forest or virgin oil.