radish
14
1.0
- noun
- /ˈrædɪʃ/
:
rábano
- I added sliced radish to my salad for extra crunch.
- radish seeds
We've got more miner's lettuce, more carrots, more radishes, and tons.
- We've got more miner's lettuce, more carrots, more radishes, and tons.
- It grows more similar to like a turnip or a radish, something like that.
- I that's the only reason why I don't like the radish.
Examples
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But either way, we still have plenty of radishes down this row.
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Sometimes you can cut radishes and put salt, cream.
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I ate the rose radish.
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"Do you have fresh radish?" she asked my mother, suddenly full of excited enthusiasm.
Fiction book (1992) -
Yeah, radish flowers are edible and very beautiful.
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I also bought this pickled radish, which I thought would go maybe great with this and our cheese ham meat boys are done.
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Classrooms have long produced the odd pea or radish as part of instruction in the life sciences.
Academic text (2005) -
That's a radish.
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This variation of the breakfast Mcmuffin is made with sweet cottage cheese, salt, pepper, red radish and arugula in Poland.
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The chef garnished the dish with thin radish slices for a pop of color.
Synonyms
2
7.3
A large white radish with a long crunchy root eaten raw or cooked
A small root vegetable with a sharp taste that is often eaten raw
A large long white root vegetable from Japan often eaten raw or cooked
A long white radish from East Asia that people eat raw or cooked
Compounds
How Pungent
Surface Forms
Etymology
Radish comes from the Latin word radix 'root'. That's why a radish is a small, crunchy root vegetable you pull from the ground and eat.