pecan
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++pe·can /pɪˈkæn, ˈpiːkən $ pɪˈkɑːn, pɪˈkæn/ noun [countable] DFFHBPa long thin sweet nut with a dark red shell, or the tree that it grows on 山核桃；山核桃树 →5 see picture at 见图 nut1
Examples from the Corpus
pecan• pecan pie• The taste itself is autumnal, earthy, like that of a pecan or walnut.• Its pecan pie enjoys some renown in these here parts as well.• Bananas, tacos, onions, pecans surrounded him.• Toast walnuts or pecans and sprinkle over your favorite salad.• Time to toast a few nuts, particularly some pecans with vanilla coating.• I too enjoyed the pecans at the fair many years ago.• The pecans it bore were small, but reportedly quite flavorful.• Sprinkle with pecan halves and drizzle salad and pheasant meat with citrus cream.Origin pecan (1700-1800) French pacane, from an Algonquian languagepe·can nounChineseSyllable
red shell, a Corpus long with thin dark a sweet nut
pecan
pe‧can /pɪˈkæn, ˈpiːkən $ pɪˈkɑːn, pɪˈkæn/
noun [countable]
pe‧can /pɪˈkæn, ˈpiːkən $ pɪˈkɑːn, pɪˈkæn/
noun [countable] Date: 1700-1800
Language: French
Origin: pacane, from an Algonquian language
a long thin sweet nut with a dark red shell, or the tree that it grows on
Language: French
Origin: pacane, from an Algonquian language
