˜yĞÄvlog

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orach

or ´Ç°ù·²¹³¦³ó±ğ

[ awr-uhch, or- ]

noun

  1. any plant of the genus Atriplex, especially A. hortensis, of the amaranth family, cultivated for use like spinach.


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˜yĞÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of orach1

1350–1400; Middle English orage, arage < Old French arache < Vulgar Latin *atripica, variant of Latin atriplic- (stem of atriplex ) ≪ Greek ²¹³Ù°ùá±è³ó²¹³æ²â²õ
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Little manila coin envelopes filled with seeds of a dark purple poppy, cobalt blue love-in-a-mist, fragrant sweet peas, ruby orach, rusty foxglove — and yes, Miss Willmott’s “ghost†— make up my garden’s currency.

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The garden’s blowsy beauty is enhanced by plants left to go to seed, like the ferny fluffs of asparagus and fennel, and the tumbled masses of red- and gold-tinged orach.

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Ube, a purple yam, is the new “It†root vegetable; orach, also called mountain spinach, could be the new kale.

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Try purple orach, too, with its tender foliage, rich in antioxidants.

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The herbs used for jouutes are “borage, violet, mallows, parsley, young worts, beet, avens, buglos and orachâ€; and it is recommended to use two or three marrow bones in making the broth.

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