Vocab Bloom Hub

chinquapin

/ˈtʃɪŋ.kə.pɪn/

Traduction: Nom désignant un petit arbre ou arbuste du sud et du centre des États-Unis, proche des châtaigniers, produisant de petites noix comestibles rappelant les noisettes.

1 entrée

noun

/ˈtʃɪŋ.kə.pɪn/C2formalamerican
  • frNom désignant un petit arbre ou arbuste du sud et du centre des États-Unis, proche des châtaigniers, produisant de petites noix comestibles rappelant les noisettes.

A noun referring to a small tree or shrub native to the southern and midwestern United States, related to chestnuts, which produces small edible nuts resembling hazelnuts.

  1. Shrubby tree (Ozark chinquapin)C2formalamerican

    A shrubby tree closely related to the Allegheny chinkapin but with larger leaves, native to the southern midwestern United States.

    frChâtaignier nain de l'Ozark

    • The Ozark chinquapin is known for its larger leaves compared to its relative.
    • This chinquapin species thrives in the southern midwestern region.
    • Botanists study the chinquapin for its unique leaf structure.

    Synonymeschinkapin

  2. Shrubby chestnut tree (Allegheny chinquapin)C2formalamerican

    A shrubby chestnut tree of the southeastern United States, producing small edible nuts.

    frChâtaignier nain (chinquapin des Alleghanis)

    • The Allegheny chinquapin is a common sight in southeastern forests.
    • Its small nuts are a food source for local wildlife.
    • This chinquapin tree is valued for its edible nuts.
  3. Edible nutC2formalamerican

    The small nut of either of two small chestnut trees of the southern United States, resembling a hazelnut.

    frChâtaigne naine

    • The chinquapin nut has a flavor similar to a hazelnut.
    • Foragers collect chinquapin nuts in the fall.
    • These small nuts are a traditional food source in the region.
Formes
  • chinquapins plural form
  • chinquapins' possessive plural form
  • chinquapin's possessive singular form