cranberry
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++cran·ber·ry /ˈkrænbəri $ -beri/ noun (plural cranberries) [countable] DFa small red sour fruit 越橘 cranberry sauce 越橘调味汁 →5 see picture at 见图 fruit1
Examples from the Corpus
cranberry• We have apple juice and cranberry juice.• Grapefruit can help reduce harmful blood cholesterol levels and cranberry juice relieves cystitis.• It's lovely with new potatoes and cranberry sauce.• Sun-dried cranberries are a related delicacy that offer many of the same advantages and uses.• How extraordinary is obvious when Leiser discusses his triumphs over a glass of cranberry juice.• Oh, Benjy, we needed some cranberry sauce, but I called and asked Aunt Maude to bring some.• Festive Filling - cooked chopped turkey and apple combined with cranberry sauce. 9.• Our hotel had an indoor pool, a nightclub and good food - notably, reindeer stew with cranberry sauce.Origin cranberry (1600-1700) Low German kraanbere, from kraan “crane” + bere “berry”; because a part of the flower looks like a crane's beakcran·ber·ry nounChineseSyllable
sour a red Corpus fruit small
cranberry
cran‧ber‧ry /ˈkrænbəri $ -beri/
noun (plural cranberries) [countable]
cranberry sauce
cran‧ber‧ry /ˈkrænbəri $ -beri/
noun (plural cranberries) [countable] Date: 1600-1700
Language: Low German
Origin: kraanbere, from kraan 'crane' + bere 'berry'; because a part of the flower looks like a crane's beak
a small red sour fruit:Language: Low German
Origin: kraanbere, from kraan 'crane' + bere 'berry'; because a part of the flower looks like a crane's beak