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radish

/rad-ish/US // ˈræd ɪʃ //UK // (ˈrædɪʃ) //

红萝卜,萝卜,胡萝卜,萝卜头

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the crisp, pungent, edible root of the plant, Raphanus sativus, of the mustard family, usually eaten raw.
    • : the plant itself.

Examples

  • The engineers tested the soil additive to grow radishes on the roof of building at the school.

  • To avoid throwing away food scraps, make a point to incorporate recipes into your menu that will use multiple parts of an ingredient—carrot top pesto, for example, if you plan to use carrots, or pickled radish greens.

  • I picked radishes, which grow well in the early fall or spring.

  • Sarah and I pulled out the radishes, weighed them and measured the leaves and roots.

  • Brush the radishes lightly with some of the juices from the skillets.

  • I also like a bird's beak knife, for fiddly decorative things like making radish flowers and skinning apples in one long peel.

  • Over our radish and onion salads, I showed her a little video clip of our 16-month-old grandson pretending to type.

  • In large salad bowl, combine greens, scallion, and radish; dress with remaining vinaigrette and season with salt and pepper, toss.

  • "Celery, cucumber, radish," he says, showing how well he's made this new place his home.

  • Look for unusual radish varieties like lovely pink and green watermelon radishes.

  • Eustacie would be glad to know if radish would kill canaries; also if gas would hurt them?

  • In this course pretty nearly everything will be pickled, down to nasturtium buds and radish pods.

  • This was followed by cold boiled sucking pig with horse-radish sauce.

  • Jack Rabbit stood up in his chair so he would be tall enough to be seen and held up a crisp radish.

  • Grated turnips, mixed with horse-radish, for the table, will assuage one's grief for one's grandmother.