| 释义 |
Definition of clementine in English: clementinenoun ˈklɛm(ə)ntiːnˈklɛm(ə)ntʌɪn A tangerine of a deep orange-red North African variety which is grown around the Mediterranean and in South Africa. Example sentencesExamples - Demonstrators at an Almeria port last week broke open trucks and destroyed thousands of boxes of clementines from Morocco.
- Like tangerines and satsumas, clementines are often a feature of Christmas stockings.
- Carefully spoon in dollops over the clementines, then smooth over with a palette knife to completely cover.
- Glistening candied clementines stunned us with their gorgeous color.
- The skins and zest were peeled and the clementines were sectioned.
- Add extra glitz by brushing the clementines with a little warm honey before serving.
- I feel the same about clementines, a variety of mandarin orange.
- To serve, add rustic Tuscan touches with a gorgeous bunch of grapes, dried figs, walnuts, clementine oranges, and honey.
- The tangerines and clementines are still going down well.
- All you get are inferior Spanish clementines and Florida tangerines, hard as bricks but not so tasty.
- There are potatoes (satisfyingly dirty), onions, broccoli, tomatoes, a lettuce, parsnips, bananas (very small), apples and clementines.
- I start every day with mango, grapes, cherries, melon and clementines, served on a Georgian silver tray.
- This time she brought sour cherries in kirsch syrup, and blood oranges in clementine syrup.
- They also grow clementines and high quality olives for oil.
- It didn't last - he couldn't afford the laundry bill - but his house smelt quietly of clementines for months.
- Tangerines are actually a type of mandarin orange as are clementines, but here in the US, the names are used interchangeably.
- Dip the clementines and grapes into the syrup to coat.
- The idea was that no one can really tell the difference between a clementine, a satsuma and a mandarin.
- If you can't find fresh mandarins, you can substitute canned (drain the syrup first) or clementines, another sweet, juicy member of the mandarin family.
- What distinguishes the Corsican clementine from other varieties of clementines?
Origin 1920s: from French clémentine, from the male given name Clément. Definition of clementine in US English: clementinenoun A tangerine of a deep orange-red North African variety which is grown around the Mediterranean and in South Africa. Example sentencesExamples - What distinguishes the Corsican clementine from other varieties of clementines?
- I start every day with mango, grapes, cherries, melon and clementines, served on a Georgian silver tray.
- It didn't last - he couldn't afford the laundry bill - but his house smelt quietly of clementines for months.
- Carefully spoon in dollops over the clementines, then smooth over with a palette knife to completely cover.
- They also grow clementines and high quality olives for oil.
- Add extra glitz by brushing the clementines with a little warm honey before serving.
- Glistening candied clementines stunned us with their gorgeous color.
- There are potatoes (satisfyingly dirty), onions, broccoli, tomatoes, a lettuce, parsnips, bananas (very small), apples and clementines.
- I feel the same about clementines, a variety of mandarin orange.
- The skins and zest were peeled and the clementines were sectioned.
- The tangerines and clementines are still going down well.
- Dip the clementines and grapes into the syrup to coat.
- Tangerines are actually a type of mandarin orange as are clementines, but here in the US, the names are used interchangeably.
- This time she brought sour cherries in kirsch syrup, and blood oranges in clementine syrup.
- The idea was that no one can really tell the difference between a clementine, a satsuma and a mandarin.
- Demonstrators at an Almeria port last week broke open trucks and destroyed thousands of boxes of clementines from Morocco.
- To serve, add rustic Tuscan touches with a gorgeous bunch of grapes, dried figs, walnuts, clementine oranges, and honey.
- Like tangerines and satsumas, clementines are often a feature of Christmas stockings.
- All you get are inferior Spanish clementines and Florida tangerines, hard as bricks but not so tasty.
- If you can't find fresh mandarins, you can substitute canned (drain the syrup first) or clementines, another sweet, juicy member of the mandarin family.
Origin 1920s: from French clémentine, from the male given name Clément. |