pomegranate
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++pom·e·gran·ate /ˈpɒməɡrænət $ ˈpɑːmə-/ noun [countable] 
DFFa round fruit that has a lot of small juicy red seeds that you can eat and a thick reddish skin 石榴
DFFa round fruit that has a lot of small juicy red seeds that you can eat and a thick reddish skin 石榴Examples from the Corpus
pomegranate• Vines and almonds, lemons and oranges, pomegranates and sugar.• One day I bought six pomegranates on the way home - imagine it, six!• Faster now, the tiles sharp-edged under her heels, Chesarynth turned outwards between the pomegranate trees, the larkspur.• Myth also links the pomegranate to Dionysos.• The balcony is frail and higher than you thought but looks down on the unchanged saffron flowers of the pomegranate tree.Origin pomegranate (1300-1400) Old French pome grenate “seedy apple”pom·e·gran·ate nounChineseSyllable
a fruit that Corpus of a lot has round
pomegranate
pom‧e‧gran‧ate /ˈpɒməɡrænət, ˈpɒmɪɡrænət $ ˈpɑːmə-/
noun [countable]
a round fruit that has a lot of small juicy red seeds that you can eat and a thick reddish skin
pom‧e‧gran‧ate /ˈpɒməɡrænət, ˈpɒmɪɡrænət $ ˈpɑːmə-/
noun [countable] Date: 1300-1400
Language: Old French
Origin: pome grenate 'seedy apple'
Language: Old French
Origin: pome grenate 'seedy apple'
a round fruit that has a lot of small juicy red seeds that you can eat and a thick reddish skin
