Braeburn

/ ˈbreɪˌbɜːn /

noun

1. a variety of eating apple from New Zealand having sweet flesh and green and red skin

Example Sentences

When I checked in with Verne and Diane Williams, 90 and 86, they said they’re still committed to rebuilding on Braeburn Road in Altadena, where they lived for half a century.

From Los Angeles Times

For a state that brags about growing over 30 varieties of apples, why is it we cannot have McIntosh, Cortland, Empire, Rome and Braeburn apples?

From Seattle Times

My last stop before heading to the ferry was brunch at The Braeburn.

From Seattle Times

Still, we were happy to end up at The Braeburn, which is currently only open for breakfast and lunch.

From Seattle Times

Mira had stolen scions from commercial apple orchards — budding whips of Braeburn and Royal Gala that she grafted to the stocks of sour crab-apple trees — and equipment out of unlocked garden sheds, though only, she insisted, in wealthy neighborhoods, and only those tools that did not seem to be in frequent use.

From New York Times