Vocab Bloom Hub

thimbleberry

/ˈθɪm.bəlˌbɛr.i/

Traduction: Nom désignant un arbuste de la famille des ronces, originaire d'Amérique du Nord, dont les fruits en forme de dé à coudre peuvent être rouges, orange ou noirs selon l'espèce.

1 entrée

noun

/ˈθɪm.bəlˌbɛr.i/C2formalamerican
  • frNom désignant un arbuste de la famille des ronces, originaire d'Amérique du Nord, dont les fruits en forme de dé à coudre peuvent être rouges, orange ou noirs selon l'espèce.

A noun referring to a type of raspberry shrub native to North America, known for its thimble-shaped fruit which can be red, orange, or black depending on the species.

  1. Eastern North American shrubB2formalamerican

    A shrubby raspberry native to eastern North America, known for its showy rose to purplish flowers and red or orange thimble-shaped fruit.

    frronce odorante

    • The thimbleberry bushes were in full bloom along the trail.
    • We picked a handful of thimbleberries for a wild fruit jam.
    • The thimbleberry's flowers attract many pollinators in the spring.

    Synonymesflowering raspberrypurple-flowering raspberry

  2. Western North American raspberryB2formalamerican

    A white-flowered raspberry species found in western North America and northern Mexico, producing thimble-shaped orange berries.

    frronce à fruits framboise

    • Hikers often spot thimbleberries in the mountainous regions of the Pacific Northwest.
    • The thimbleberry's orange fruit is a favorite among local wildlife.
    • We found a patch of thimbleberries near the creek.
  3. B2formalamerican

    A raspberry variety native to eastern North America, characterized by its black thimble-shaped fruit.

    frMûre framboise noire

    • The black thimbleberries are ripe for picking in late summer.
    • She made a delicious pie using black thimbleberries.
    • These thimbleberries have a slightly tart flavor compared to other varieties.

    Synonymesblack raspberryblackcap

Formes
  • thimbleberries plural form
  • thimbleberries' possessive plural form
  • thimbleberry's possessive singular form