Vocab Bloom Hub

raspberry

/ˈræz.bər.i/

Traduction: Petit fruit rouge ou noir, mou et comestible, qui pousse sur des arbustes épineux, ou bruit grossier de moquerie produit en soufflant de l'air entre les lèvres.

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Liens du mot

noun

/ˈræz.bər.i/A2formal
  • frPetit fruit rouge ou noir, mou et comestible, qui pousse sur des arbustes épineux, ou bruit grossier de moquerie produit en soufflant de l'air entre les lèvres.

A noun referring to a small, soft, red or black edible fruit that grows on woody brambles, or a derisive sound made by blowing through the lips.

  1. A1formalculinary

    A small, soft, red or black edible fruit that grows on woody brambles, typically rounder and smaller than blackberries, and separates from its core when picked.

    frFramboise

    • She picked fresh raspberries from the garden.
    • Raspberry jam is a popular breakfast spread.
    • The dessert was topped with a handful of raspberries.

    Synonymesrasp

  2. B1formal

    A woody bramble plant that bears raspberries, often with thorny stems.

    frFramboisier

    • The raspberry bushes need to be pruned in the winter.
    • Raspberry plants thrive in well-drained soil.
    • He planted several raspberry canes along the fence.

    Synonymesraspberry bush

  3. Disapproving soundB2informal

    A rude or derisive noise made by blowing through the lips, often to express contempt or displeasure.

    frBruit de dérision

    • The audience gave the speaker a loud raspberry.
    • He blew a raspberry to show his disagreement.
    • The child made a raspberry at his brother.

    Synonymesbronx cheerrazz

Formes
  • raspberries plural form
  • raspberries' possessive plural form
  • raspberry's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

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Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.