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celtuce

American  
[sel-tis] / ˈsɛl tɪs /

noun

  1. a variety of lettuce, Lactuca sativa asparagina, having characteristics of both celery and lettuce, and eaten raw or cooked.


Etymology

Origin of celtuce

Blend of celery and lettuce

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Recently I discovered celtuce, which also makes a great crunchy snack.

From Washington Post Jul. 30, 2018

Green celtuce stems can be a nice crisp side dish for summer, but Frenchette serves them in a steaming-hot gratin, slick with bone marrow; it’s perfect for January.

From New York Times Jul. 10, 2018

Examples include black sea bass served with squid and fennel, and a Monterey Bay abalone served with green tomatoes and celtuce.

From Time Aug. 17, 2017

Wang said he was inspired to start the society after watching in dismay while a 30-year-old chef from a five-star hotel added celtuce, also called asparagus lettuce, to kung pao chicken.

From Seattle Times Jun. 20, 2016

Planted wherever lettuce will grow, celtuce grows with beanshoot speed.

From Time Magazine Archive

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