sesame
83
1.8
- noun
- /ˈsɛsəmi/
:
sésamo
- The rice had a fragrant, tasty flavor and could also be dipped in roasted ground sesame seeds and salt.
- sesame seeds
- sesame plant
No frizz hair oil, organic sesame and lemongrass balancing oil.
- No frizz hair oil, organic sesame and lemongrass balancing oil.
- It tastes like the everything but the bagel sesame seasoning blend.
- It's a little bit crunchy, but sesame is so crunchy and it's toasted.
- Some of the top magnesium rich foods include things like seeds like sesame and pumpkin seeds.
- And with me at the desk is my toasty lol, sesame seed Ross Matthews.
- Acid, luxurious sesame, some crunch like it.
- Spicy sesame Tan Tan Men ramen.
- Bourbon, bourbon pecans, crystallized ginger and honey sesame sticks.
Examples
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Some of the top magnesium rich foods include things like seeds like sesame and pumpkin seeds.
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The smells of soy sauce, garlic, and sesame oil were sharp and familiar, the comforting smells of my childhood.
Fiction book (1990) -
I got an egg roll and shared an order of sesame chicken with my little sister.
Fiction book (2002) -
Double fish on a sesame bun.
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And you mentioned egg, peanut, milk, wheat, sesame, I think is your top.
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"On a sesame seed bun".
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Currently, this disease has become more devastating and is posing a great threat to sesame production in Pakistan.
Academic text (2014) -
I sprinkled sesame seeds over the salad for added flavor and crunch.
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The baker used a sesame seed topping on the fresh bread to enhance its taste.
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Many Asian dishes feature sesame seeds as an important ingredient for garnishing.
Synonyms
1
9.9
A plant that grows sesame seeds used for food and oil
1
9.9
A plant that makes sesame seeds used for oil and food
A plant that people grow for small edible seeds used for food and oil
A tall plant that makes sesame seeds used for food and oil
A plant that makes sesame seeds used to make oil
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A group of plants with flowers that includes sesame and similar plants used for seeds and oil
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sesame comes from old Greek and Middle Eastern words, for example Arabic simsim, that named the same small, oily seeds used for oil and cooking. A helpful memory is the famous phrase 'Open sesame' from the story of Ali Baba, which makes you think of seed pods that split open and spill lots of seeds, and that is why sesame still means the oil-rich seeds we eat.