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raspberry
[raz-ber-ee, -buh-ree, rahz-]
noun
plural
raspberriesthe fruit of any of several shrubs belonging to the genus Rubus, of the rose family, consisting of small and juicy red, black, or pale yellow drupelets forming a detachable cap about a convex receptacle.
any shrub bearing this fruit.
a dark reddish-purple color.
Informal.
any sign or expression of dislike or derision.
raspberry
/ ˈrɑːzbərɪ, -brɪ /
noun
any of the prickly shrubs of the rosaceous genus Rubus , such as R. strigosus of E North America and R. idaeus of Europe, that have pinkish-white flowers and typically red berry-like fruits (drupelets) See also bramble
the fruit of any such plant
( as modifier )
raspberry jelly
Popular name: blackcap.
a related plant, Rubus occidentalis , of E North America, that has black berry-like fruits
the fruit of this plant
a dark purplish-red colour
( as adjective )
a raspberry dress
a spluttering noise made with the tongue and lips to express contempt (esp in the phrase blow a raspberry )
Word History and Origins
Origin of raspberry1
Word History and Origins
Origin of raspberry1
Example Sentences
Minguela helped take orders of strawberries, raspberries and blueberries, before heading out to make deliveries around 8 a.m.
Among the obsessions for fans have been a tiny engagement ring, a two-tier mirror glaze dark chocolate cake with raspberries and that sensual peach scene.
Mix fresh raspberry juice with cold brew and you’ve got a refreshing drink that’s both bold and robust with a hint of tartness.
It contained sour candies, raspberries, blueberries, sliced strawberries, crackers, cheese, Rice Krispies treats coated with patriotic colored sprinkles and red, white and blue colored chocolate-covered pretzels.
“It’s just whipped cream with blackberries and raspberries on top and some coconut sugar,” Smith said while showing off her sweet treat.
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