> as lemmas
blackeye pea
3. Chiefly North American. Usually in form blackeye (
Brit. 
/ˈblakʌɪ/
, /ˈblakʌɪ/U.S. /ˈblækˌaɪ/
). The edible seed of a kind of cowpea ( Vigna unguiculata) with a semicircular black mark resembling an eye. Usually attributive in blackeye bean, blackeye pea (cf. black-eyed adj. Compounds)./ˈblækˌaɪ/ΘΚΠ
the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular food plant or plant product > pulses or plants producing pulses > [noun] > pea > other types of pea or pea-plant
rouncival1570
garden pea1573
field pease1597
vale-grey1615
rose pea1629
hotspur1663
seven-year pea1672
rathe-ripe1677
huff-codc1680
pigeon pea1683
hog-pease1686
shrub pea1691
field pea1707
pea1707
crown pea1726
maple rouncival1731
marrowfat1731
moratto1731
pig pea1731
sickle-pea1731
hog pea1732
maple pea1732
marrow pea1733
black eye?1740
egg-pea1744
magotty bay bean1789
Prussian1804
maple grey1805
partridge pea1812
Prussian blue1822
scimitar1834
marrow1855
fill-basket1881
string-pea1891
mattar1908
vining pea1959
?1740 Importance Jamaica to Great-Brit. 34 Besides the English Peas, there is the black-eye Pea, red Pea, Bonnavest-Pea.
1788 G. Washington Diary 27 May (1925) III. 357 Finished planting of Pease here yesterday... Two..were of the large and early blackeye.
1833 Sketches & Eccentricities D. Crockett (new ed.) ii. 41 My old misses she don't like me, Bekase I don't eat de black eye pea.
1893 C. Sullivan Jamaica Cookery Bk. v. 33 Ackra cakes. One quart of black-eye peas. Cold water. Fresh country pepper and a little cayenne.
1922 Bean-Bag July 20/1 The blackeyes are pretty well seeded and an average acreage of those are in the ground and coming up in nice shape.
1950 Brownsville (Texas) Herald 16 July 25/6 Blackeyes were extensively grown during the heyday of the Roman Empire.
2002 G. Wiseman Nutrition & Health xv. 66 Raw beans (except blackeye beans and lentils) need to be soaked overnight in clean cold water.
<
as lemmas