walnut
54
1.0
- noun
- /ˈwɔːlnʌt/
:
nuez
- The baker included chopped walnuts in the cookie dough for added flavor.
- almonds and walnuts
You could probably break walnuts with this on a hard table.
- You could probably break walnuts with this on a hard table.
- Loads of natural Omega oils in my hemp kernels, walnuts and pumpkin seeds.
- And a good example of this is walnut seed oil.
- Sent Ives like hello hello apricot scrub, walnut scrub, same thing.
- But a walnut, a walnut in your oatmeal is really yummy.
- It's things like walnuts and pecans and amarinth and molay.
- This is the walnut grapefruit polishing scrub.
Examples
-
Well, this was my mother's walnut Crescent recipe from my childhood.
-
Rip open a plastic bag of mixed baby greens, throw in a few walnuts, some cherry tomatoes, and crumbled Gorgonzola.
Fiction book (2000) -
Well, who wants walnut milk?
-
Now to be honest, according to the ingredients it's super fine walnut powder.
-
You could probably break walnuts with this on a hard table.
-
You know why English walnuts are good for you.
-
You got a bunch of raw walnut halves and pieces.
-
We drank sweet wine and ate walnuts, bananas, and other fruit under the light of candles.
Academic text (2003) -
He sold walnuts wholesale.
-
To make a healthy snack, she tossed salad greens with walnuts and vinaigrette.
Synonyms
337
1.0
A large hard seed with a shell that you can eat
1
2.0
A hard-shelled seed with an edible part inside, like an almond or walnut
Compounds
A medium-sized tree from California with fragrant leaves and edible nuts
A tree from Europe and Asia that produces large edible nuts and hard attractive wood
A nut with a wrinkled two-part seed inside a hard thin shell used in cooking and baking
A tree from Europe and Asia that produces large edible nuts and wood used for furniture
- Specialized
A group of trees that includes walnuts, pecans, and hickories and makes edible nuts
- Specialized
A disease of walnut trees that makes dark, sunken spots on leaves, shoots, and nuts
- US
A North American tree with light brown wood, edible nuts, and shells used for dye
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Walnut comes from old English parts wealh and hnutu, which mean 'foreign' and 'nut'. People once called it a 'foreign nut' because the edible nut arrived from other lands, so walnut now means the nut we eat.