grapefruit

English - Turkish

Definition of grapefruit in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

<span class="word-self">grapefruitspan>

{i} greyfurt

Tom, greyfurttan hoşlanmıyor. - Tom doesn't like grapefruit.

Bazı insanlar her yemekle birlikte greyfurt yemenin kilo vermenize yardım edeceğini düşünüyor. - Some people think that eating grapefruit with every meal will help you lose weight.

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(isim) greyfurt

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altıntop

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{i} greypfrut, greyfrut, greyfurt, altıntop, kızmemesi

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Citrus paradisi

<span class="word-self">grapefruitspan>

greypfrut

English - English

Definition of grapefruit in English English dictionary

Related Terms

<span class="word-self">grapefruitspan>

The tree of the species Citrus paradisi

<span class="word-self">grapefruitspan>

The large spherical tart fruit produced by this tree

<span class="word-self">grapefruitspan>

the large tart fruit of this tree. Also called pomelo, shaddock

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large yellow fruit with somewhat acid juicy pulp; usual serving consists of a half citrus tree bearing large round edible fruit having a thick yellow rind and juicy somewhat acid pulp

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So named because they grow in grape-like clusters These large citrus fruits are grown in Arizona, California, Florida, and Texas They are available in both seeded and seedless varieties

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(USA) Bright, fresh, cooling frangrance I love this one in a salt scrub blended with juniper & rosemary

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{i} type of edible citrus fruit

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Soothing agent, astringent, skin conditioner

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(Citrus Paradisi) Described as having a fresh, sweet, citrusy aroma Benefits: An uplifting oil Great for stress and nervous exhaustion In body care its diuretic properties make it useful for lymphatic stimulation (ie water retention)

<span class="word-self">grapefruitspan>

large yellow fruit with somewhat acid juicy pulp; usual serving consists of a half

<span class="word-self">grapefruitspan>

A grapefruit is a large, round, yellow fruit, similar to an orange, that has a sharp, slightly bitter taste. Tree (Citrus paradisi) of the rue family and its edible fruit. It originated in the West Indies (probably Jamaica) before being brought to the New World mainland. The shiny, dark green foliage is very dense. The large white flowers are borne singly or in clusters. Lemon-yellow when ripe, the fruit is 4-6 in. (100-150 mm) in diameter, about twice as large as a medium-size orange. The mildly acidic pulp juicy and light yellowish, pink, or red is an excellent source of vitamin C. It is popular as breakfast fruit in various parts of the world

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a type of citrus fruit that looks like a large, yellow-skinned orange

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A tree of the genus Citrus

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citrus tree bearing large round edible fruit having a thick yellow rind and juicy somewhat acid pulp

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shaddock

Hyphenation

grape·fruit

Synonyms

tree, pomelo, shaddock

Etymology

() From grape +‎ fruit, an allusion to the grapelike clusters of fruit on the tree. Ciardi proposes another theory. The pummelo's botanical name is Citrus grandi, meaning "great citrus ." It would be natural to call the new pummelo variety a "greatfruit". By saying that name a few times, with its consonant cluster, it sounds like "grapefruit", and it would easily have morphed to that form. This second suggestion is completely speculative, without attestation, but seems much more reasonable than the equally speculative "grape cluster" theory. Actually, pummelo fruits do not not grow in grapelike clusters.