avocado
noun, plural av·o·ca·dos.
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Origin of avocado
Examples from the Web for avocado
Contemporary Examples of avocado
De Merode sits at a long table and digs into a plate piled with rice, beans, and avocado.
“I have three piles of fundraising,” she said, pushing aside a sliced egg and avocado salad to demonstrate.
Any time of the day here is good to try tayoyos, an oval-shaped cake made of masa and stuffed with beans and avocado leaves.
Chipotle noted in a recent investor letter that they might cut back on their signature guacamole because of avocado scarcity.
Of note: The bracketed [a] in the titles means that this is an avocado, as opposed to a male [m] or female [f].
Five Subreddits You May Have Missed, and Probably Still Should Give a MissKelly Williams Brown
April 5, 2014
Historical Examples of avocado
The avocado pear-tree, I should think, has no relations among trees!
Adventures of a Young NaturalistLucien Biart
I will be sure to send some avocado plants from Los Angeles to Wardha.
Autobiography of a YOGIParamhansa Yogananda
He looks part human and part beetle and has a face the color of the meat of an avocado.
Operation EarthwormJoe Archibald
In Florida and southern California the avocado or alligator pear is being extensively cultivated.
Trees Worth KnowingJulia Ellen Rogers
Avocado, a-vo-k′do, n. the alligator-pear, a West Indian fruit.