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mango

/mang-goh/US // ˈmæŋ goʊ //UK // (ˈmæŋɡəʊ) //

芒果,芒果类,檨仔,芒果类的

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural man·goes, man·gos.

    • : the oblong, sweet fruit of a tropical tree, Mangifera indica, of the cashew family, eaten ripe, or preserved or pickled.
    • : the tree itself.
    • : Midland U.S. chiefly the Ohio Valley. a sweet pepper.
    • : Ornithology. any of several large hummingbirds of the genus Anthracothorax.

Examples

  • In Jamaica, we believe there’s no such thing as having “too many mangoes,” although more recently, we have begun to see the value in sharing this prized fruit with the outside world.

  • We caught Amy Medorio finishing a Minions ice cream while her cousin Kathalee enjoyed mango, both bought from a vendor roaming the crowds.

  • On adjacent fields, children kick balls around or chase each other through the lines of people waiting to buy tacos or mango slices stuffed into plastic cups.

  • The judge wrote that Maria Theodora was later able to swallow water from a bottle, as well as bits of banana, mango and peaches.

  • The El Chamongo marries tequila with mango, lime, chamoy, and the popular Tajin spice mix for a spicy-salty kick.

  • It's a bright, drinkable IPA made with dry American hops giving the nose hints of mango and passion fruit.

  • Bats that had once lived deep in the forest were now eking out a living on mango trees and near pig farms.

  • Several varieties of banana grow here, and mango season on the island is huge.

  • A riot of leaves walls off a bend in the river, a curtain of vines cascades from impossibly tall mango trees.

  • Mango Launches Plus-Size Line: Spanish retailer Mango has announced its addition of a plus-size line, Violetta by Mango.

  • The building, a mosque-like structure of considerable size, was situated in the midst of a grove of mango trees.

  • There are three mango trees here, which are very remarkable, from their age and size.

  • Their principal location is upon some of the immense mango-trees in the suburbs of Durgakund.

  • By the time we reached home, Kopee had buried his face in an enormous mango and was covered with the juice.

  • The mango has also been introduced from India, and has taken to the Shir Highlands as to a second home.