Definition of agaric in English:

agaric

noun ˈaɡ(ə)rɪkəˈɡɑːrɪk

A fungus with a fruiting body that resembles a mushroom, having a convex or flattened cap with gills on the underside.
Order Agaricales, class Hymenomycetes, in particular the mushroom family Agaricaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- The poorer individuals, none the less anxious to use the agaric, were often frustrated by the cost and limited supply of the plants.
- It is, however, to the latter, to the lowly and ugly agarics, that nations with timorous taste buds limit their knowledge and appetite, so that to the Anglo-American lay mind the aristocratic boletes are, at best, reformed toadstools.
- An agaric, such as the common field mushroom, has gills in the form of fine, radiating ‘plates’.
- China tops the world in producing straw mushrooms, tuckahoe, lentinus adodes, agaric, white jelly fungus and hedgehog fungus, Liu added.
- Mushroom-forming fungi are referred to as ‘agarics.’

Origin

Late Middle English (originally denoting various bracket fungi with medicinal or other uses): from Latin agaricum, from Greek agarikon 'tree fungus'.

Definition of agaric in US English:

agaric

noun

A fungus with a fruiting body that resembles the ordinary mushroom, having a convex or flattened cap with gills on the underside.
Order Agaricales, class Basidiomycetes, in particular the mushroom family Agaricaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- It is, however, to the latter, to the lowly and ugly agarics, that nations with timorous taste buds limit their knowledge and appetite, so that to the Anglo-American lay mind the aristocratic boletes are, at best, reformed toadstools.
- Mushroom-forming fungi are referred to as ‘agarics.’
- China tops the world in producing straw mushrooms, tuckahoe, lentinus adodes, agaric, white jelly fungus and hedgehog fungus, Liu added.
- The poorer individuals, none the less anxious to use the agaric, were often frustrated by the cost and limited supply of the plants.
- An agaric, such as the common field mushroom, has gills in the form of fine, radiating ‘plates’.

Origin

Late Middle English (originally denoting various bracket fungi with medicinal or other uses): from Latin agaricum, from Greek agarikon ‘tree fungus’.

单词	agaric
释义	Definition of agaric in English: agaric noun ˈaɡ(ə)rɪkəˈɡɑːrɪk A fungus with a fruiting body that resembles a mushroom, having a convex or flattened cap with gills on the underside. Order Agaricales, class Hymenomycetes, in particular the mushroom family Agaricaceae Example sentencesExamples The poorer individuals, none the less anxious to use the agaric, were often frustrated by the cost and limited supply of the plants. It is, however, to the latter, to the lowly and ugly agarics, that nations with timorous taste buds limit their knowledge and appetite, so that to the Anglo-American lay mind the aristocratic boletes are, at best, reformed toadstools. An agaric, such as the common field mushroom, has gills in the form of fine, radiating ‘plates’. China tops the world in producing straw mushrooms, tuckahoe, lentinus adodes, agaric, white jelly fungus and hedgehog fungus, Liu added. Mushroom-forming fungi are referred to as ‘agarics.’ Origin Late Middle English (originally denoting various bracket fungi with medicinal or other uses): from Latin agaricum, from Greek agarikon 'tree fungus'. Definition of agaric in US English: agaric noun A fungus with a fruiting body that resembles the ordinary mushroom, having a convex or flattened cap with gills on the underside. Order Agaricales, class Basidiomycetes, in particular the mushroom family Agaricaceae Example sentencesExamples It is, however, to the latter, to the lowly and ugly agarics, that nations with timorous taste buds limit their knowledge and appetite, so that to the Anglo-American lay mind the aristocratic boletes are, at best, reformed toadstools. Mushroom-forming fungi are referred to as ‘agarics.’ China tops the world in producing straw mushrooms, tuckahoe, lentinus adodes, agaric, white jelly fungus and hedgehog fungus, Liu added. The poorer individuals, none the less anxious to use the agaric, were often frustrated by the cost and limited supply of the plants. An agaric, such as the common field mushroom, has gills in the form of fine, radiating ‘plates’. Origin Late Middle English (originally denoting various bracket fungi with medicinal or other uses): from Latin agaricum, from Greek agarikon ‘tree fungus’.
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