Vocab Bloom Hub

jamberry

/ˈdʒæmˌbɛri/

Traduction: Nom désignant une plante annuelle mexicaine (Physalis philadelphica), naturalisée dans l'est de l'Amérique du Nord, produisant des fruits comestibles jaunes ou violets ressemblant à de petites tomates, souvent utilisés dans des plats culinaires.

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noun

/ˈdʒæmˌbɛri/B1formalamericanculinary
  • frNom désignant une plante annuelle mexicaine (Physalis philadelphica), naturalisée dans l'est de l'Amérique du Nord, produisant des fruits comestibles jaunes ou violets ressemblant à de petites tomates, souvent utilisés dans des plats culinaires.

A noun referring to a Mexican annual plant (Physalis philadelphica) that has naturalized in eastern North America, producing yellow to purple edible fruit resembling small tomatoes, often used in culinary dishes.

  1. Edible fruit plantC1formalamerican

    A Mexican annual plant naturalized in eastern North America, bearing yellow to purple edible fruit that resembles small tomatoes.

    frCoqueret du Mexique

    • The jamberry plant produces fruit that can be used in jams and sauces.
    • In some regions, jamberry is cultivated for its small, tomato-like berries.
    • The yellow to purple fruit of the jamberry is a seasonal delicacy.

    Synonymestomatillo

  2. Viscid fruit plantC1formalamerican

    An annual plant from Mexico and the southern United States, producing edible, purplish, sticky fruit that looks like small tomatoes.

    frJamberry (plante visqueuse)

    • The jamberry's purplish fruit has a slightly sticky texture when ripe.
    • Farmers in the southern US sometimes grow jamberry for its unique fruit.
    • The viscid nature of the jamberry fruit makes it distinct from other berries.