pawpaw

listen to the pronunciation of pawpaw
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An American deciduous tree, Asimina triloba having edible fruit
The fruit of this tree
{s} pertaining to the pawpaw tree; of or pertaining to the fruit of this tree
fruit with yellow flesh; related to custard apples
tropical American shrub or small tree having huge deeply palmately cleft leaves and large oblong yellow fruit
{i} (Botany) type of tree found in tropical and subtropical America; fruit of this tree, papaya
small tree native to the eastern United States having oblong leaves and fleshy fruit
A pawpaw is a fruit with green skin, sweet yellow flesh, and black seeds and grows in hot countries such as the West Indies. = papaya. the large yellow-green fruit of a tall tropical tree = papaya
asimina
Papaw
Used in addressing or referring to one’s grandfather, especially the paternal grandfather
Papaw
Used in addressing or referring to one’s father
papaw
A tree, Carica papaya, of tropical America, belonging to the order Passifloreae producing dull orange-colored, melon-shaped fruit
papaw
{n} a tree and its fruit
Papaw
Used in addressing or referring to one's father
Papaw
Used in addressing or referring to one's grandfather, especially the paternal grandfather
papaw
triloba, growing in the western and southern parts of the United States, and producing a sweet edible fruit; also, the fruit itself
papaw
A tree (Carica Papaya) of tropical America, belonging to the order Passifloreæ
papaw
The milky juice of the plant is said to have the property of making meat tender
papaw
Also, its dull orange-colored, melon-shaped fruit, which is eaten both raw and cooked or pickled
papaw
A tree (Carica Papaya) of tropical America, belonging to the order Passifloreae produing dull orange-colored, melon-shaped fruit
papaw
{i} type of tropical fruit
papaw
It has a soft, spongy stem, eighteen or twenty feet high, crowned with a tuft of large, long-stalked, palmately lobed leaves
papaw
A tree of the genus Asimina A
papaw
or pawpaw Deciduous tree or shrub (Asimina triloba) of the custard apple family, native to the eastern and midwestern U.S. It can grow to 40 ft (12 m) tall and has pointed, broadly oblong, drooping leaves up to 12 in. (30 cm) long. The purple flowers bloom with a foul odour before the leaves emerge in spring. The edible fruit looks like a stubby banana; its skin turns black as it ripens. Handling papaw fruits produces a skin reaction in allergic individuals. The name is also sometimes applied to the papaya
papaw
fruit with yellow flesh; related to custard apples
pawpaw
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