Definition of chicory in English:

chicory

nounPlural chicories ˈtʃɪk(ə)riˈtʃɪkəri

1British A blue-flowered Mediterranean plant of the daisy family, cultivated for its edible salad leaves and carrot-shaped root.
Cichorium intybus, family Compositae
Example sentencesExamples
- Remove the tray and dribble a few drops of balsamic vinegar over the chicory.
- Fennel, dandelions, and chicory are three with beautiful flowers that attract bees and beneficial insects.
- I usually make a chicory salad for afterwards, something crisp and slightly bitter.
- Cut the base off the chicory and remove any damaged outer leaves.
- He served salads of dandelion and strips of bacon, or chicory with garlic and croutons.
1. 1.1mass noun The root of the chicory plant, which is roasted and ground for use as an additive to or substitute for coffee.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Then on June 29, after drinking a cup of chicory, she felt a dreadful pain in her abdomen.
  I am including roasted chicory in the list of exempted items as coffee itself is free from excise duty.
  The café is considered to be the home of beignet and chicory coffee.
  This herbal coffee is made from a blend of herbs, grains, fruits and nuts like chicory root, roasted carob and figs.
  It has a hazelnut note, and there's chicory in it.
2North American
another term for endive
Example sentencesExamples
- So endives, including Belgian endive, curly endive and escarole, are all chicories.

Origin

Late Middle English: from obsolete French cicorée (earlier form of chicorée) 'endive', via Latin from Greek kikhorion.

Rhymes

chickaree, hickory, Terpsichore, trickery

Definition of chicory in US English:

chicory

nounˈtʃɪkəriˈCHikərē

1British A blue-flowered Mediterranean plant of the daisy family, cultivated for its edible salad leaves and carrot-shaped root.
Cichorium intybus, family Compositae
Example sentencesExamples
- Remove the tray and dribble a few drops of balsamic vinegar over the chicory.
- Fennel, dandelions, and chicory are three with beautiful flowers that attract bees and beneficial insects.
- I usually make a chicory salad for afterwards, something crisp and slightly bitter.
- Cut the base off the chicory and remove any damaged outer leaves.
- He served salads of dandelion and strips of bacon, or chicory with garlic and croutons.
1. 1.1 The root of the chicory plant, which is roasted and ground for use as an additive to or substitute for coffee.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The café is considered to be the home of beignet and chicory coffee.
  Then on June 29, after drinking a cup of chicory, she felt a dreadful pain in her abdomen.
  I am including roasted chicory in the list of exempted items as coffee itself is free from excise duty.
  This herbal coffee is made from a blend of herbs, grains, fruits and nuts like chicory root, roasted carob and figs.
  It has a hazelnut note, and there's chicory in it.
2North American
another term for endive
Example sentencesExamples
- So endives, including Belgian endive, curly endive and escarole, are all chicories.

Origin

Late Middle English: from obsolete French cicorée (earlier form of chicorée) ‘endive’, via Latin from Greek kikhorion.

单词	chicory
释义	Definition of chicory in English: chicory nounPlural chicories ˈtʃɪk(ə)riˈtʃɪkəri 1British A blue-flowered Mediterranean plant of the daisy family, cultivated for its edible salad leaves and carrot-shaped root. Cichorium intybus, family Compositae Example sentencesExamples Remove the tray and dribble a few drops of balsamic vinegar over the chicory. Fennel, dandelions, and chicory are three with beautiful flowers that attract bees and beneficial insects. I usually make a chicory salad for afterwards, something crisp and slightly bitter. Cut the base off the chicory and remove any damaged outer leaves. He served salads of dandelion and strips of bacon, or chicory with garlic and croutons. 1.1mass noun The root of the chicory plant, which is roasted and ground for use as an additive to or substitute for coffee. Example sentencesExamples Then on June 29, after drinking a cup of chicory, she felt a dreadful pain in her abdomen. I am including roasted chicory in the list of exempted items as coffee itself is free from excise duty. The café is considered to be the home of beignet and chicory coffee. This herbal coffee is made from a blend of herbs, grains, fruits and nuts like chicory root, roasted carob and figs. It has a hazelnut note, and there's chicory in it. 2North American another term for endive Example sentencesExamples So endives, including Belgian endive, curly endive and escarole, are all chicories. Origin Late Middle English: from obsolete French cicorée (earlier form of chicorée) 'endive', via Latin from Greek kikhorion. Rhymes chickaree, hickory, Terpsichore, trickery Definition of chicory in US English: chicory nounˈtʃɪkəriˈCHikərē 1British A blue-flowered Mediterranean plant of the daisy family, cultivated for its edible salad leaves and carrot-shaped root. Cichorium intybus, family Compositae Example sentencesExamples Remove the tray and dribble a few drops of balsamic vinegar over the chicory. Fennel, dandelions, and chicory are three with beautiful flowers that attract bees and beneficial insects. I usually make a chicory salad for afterwards, something crisp and slightly bitter. Cut the base off the chicory and remove any damaged outer leaves. He served salads of dandelion and strips of bacon, or chicory with garlic and croutons. 1.1 The root of the chicory plant, which is roasted and ground for use as an additive to or substitute for coffee. Example sentencesExamples The café is considered to be the home of beignet and chicory coffee. Then on June 29, after drinking a cup of chicory, she felt a dreadful pain in her abdomen. I am including roasted chicory in the list of exempted items as coffee itself is free from excise duty. This herbal coffee is made from a blend of herbs, grains, fruits and nuts like chicory root, roasted carob and figs. It has a hazelnut note, and there's chicory in it. 2North American another term for endive Example sentencesExamples So endives, including Belgian endive, curly endive and escarole, are all chicories. Origin Late Middle English: from obsolete French cicorée (earlier form of chicorée) ‘endive’, via Latin from Greek kikhorion.
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