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avocado
[ av-uh-kah-doh, ah-vuh- ]
noun
- Also called alligator pear. a large, usually pear-shaped fruit having green to blackish skin, a single large seed, and soft, light-green pulp, borne by the tropical American tree Persea americana and its variety P. adrymifolia, often eaten raw, especially in salads.
- the tree itself.
avocado
/ ˌ汹əˈ°ìÉ‘Ë»åəʊ /
noun
- a pear-shaped fruit having a leathery green or blackish skin, a large stony seed, and a greenish-yellow edible pulp
- the tropical American lauraceous tree, Persea americana, that bears this fruit
- a dull greenish colour resembling that of the fruit
- (as modifier)
an avocado bathroom suite
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of avocado1
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of avocado1
Example Sentences
Nearly 90% of the avocados consumed in the US come from Mexico.
Most U.S. produce imports come from Mexico and Canada, including avocados, cucumbers and mushrooms.
Prices for some products in U.S. stores, such as avocados, tomatoes and other produce from Mexico, may rise within a matter of days.
Cars, lumber used to build houses, beer, whisky and tequila, and avocados are among the goods that could become more expensive.
Costs could rise immediately on perishable goods caught in limbo at international ports, including avocados and pineapples, said Sung Won Sohn, a former commissioner at the Port of Los Angeles.
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