romaine
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ro·maine /rəʊˈmeɪn $ roʊ-/ noun [uncountable] American English a type of bitter-tasting lettuce with long leaves 长叶莴苣
Examples from the Corpus
romaine• A few leaves of crisp, cool romaine would make a good addition.• The Caesar is a generous complement of crispy romaine tossed with a mild, creamy vinaigrette.• It came piled on a white plate: a hill of young romaine lettuce served with a sliced lemon.Origin romaine (1900-2000) French romain “Roman”ro·maine nounChineseSyllable
of a leaves with lettuce bitter-tasting Corpus long type
romaine
ro‧maine /rəʊˈmeɪn $ roʊ-/
noun [uncountable] American English
ro‧maine /rəʊˈmeɪn $ roʊ-/
noun [uncountable] American English Date: 1900-2000
Language: French
Origin: romain 'Roman'
a type of bitter-tasting lettuce with long leaves
Language: French
Origin: romain 'Roman'