- rinded
- adjective see rind
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
rinded
Look at other dictionaries:
rinded — |rīndə̇d adjective Etymology: rind (I) + ed : having a rind usually used in combination smooth rinded green rinded … Useful english dictionary
rinded — adjective /ˈraɪndəd/ having a rind (hard, tough outer layer) All the indications are there that the early dairy farmers did make rinded cheese … Wiktionary
rinded — rind ► NOUN 1) a tough outer layer or covering, especially of fruit, cheese, or bacon. 2) the bark of a tree. DERIVATIVES rinded adjective rindless adjective. ORIGIN Old English … English terms dictionary
rinded — ridden … Anagrams dictionary
rinded — rind·ed … English syllables
ridden — rinded … Anagrams dictionary
gourd — noun Etymology: Middle English gourde, from Anglo French gurde, gourde, from Latin cucurbita Date: 14th century 1. any of a family (Cucurbitaceae, the gourd family) of chiefly herbaceous tendril bearing vines including the cucumber, melon, squash … New Collegiate Dictionary
Kaffir lime — noun Date: 1978 a citrus tree (Citrus hystrix) of southeastern Asia having aromatic leaves and roundish thick rinded green fruits used especially in Thai cooking; also its leaves or fruit … New Collegiate Dictionary
pomelo — noun (plural los) Etymology: probably alteration of earlier pompelmous, from Dutch pompelmoes Date: 1858 1. grapefruit 2. (or pummelo) a. a very large thick rinded usually pear shaped citrus fruit differing from the closely related grapefruit… … New Collegiate Dictionary
rind — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English; akin to Old High German rinda bark, and probably to Old English rendan to rend Date: before 12th century 1. the bark of a tree 2. a usually hard or tough outer layer ; peel, crust < grated lemon… … New Collegiate Dictionary
