Definition of karela in English:

karela

noun kəˈreɪləkəˈreɪlə

mass nounIndian

another name for "bitter melon"
Example sentencesExamples
- Who would have thought I would be eating parwal, karela and kaddu and even relishing it?
- Bitter cucumber (Momordica charantia,) also known as bitter gourd, karela or balsam pear, may be effective as insulin in some cases.
- ‘Use the baby karela, which is more bitter, hence the best cure for diabetes’.
- Numerous herbs (eg, karela and ginseng) may affect blood glucose levels and should not be used in patients with diabetes mellitus.
- The herb karela (bitter melon) acts like insulin.
- Momordica charantia, also known as bitter melon, balsam pear, or karela, has been referred to as both a vegetable and a fruit, and is widely cultivated in Asia, Africa, and South America.
- Eventually, inspired by these noble research efforts, but also by my vodka and karela juice, I decided to make my own contribution.
- Sugar free sherbets made of jamun, amla and karela of immense therapeutic value to diabetics were also available for sale.
- They vend odd concoctions of karela, carrot, beetroot and maybe even brinjal.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Hindi.

Definition of karela in US English:

karela

nounkəˈreɪləkəˈrālə

Indian

another name for bitter melon
Example sentencesExamples
- Sugar free sherbets made of jamun, amla and karela of immense therapeutic value to diabetics were also available for sale.
- The herb karela (bitter melon) acts like insulin.
- Eventually, inspired by these noble research efforts, but also by my vodka and karela juice, I decided to make my own contribution.
- Numerous herbs (eg, karela and ginseng) may affect blood glucose levels and should not be used in patients with diabetes mellitus.
- Who would have thought I would be eating parwal, karela and kaddu and even relishing it?
- Bitter cucumber (Momordica charantia,) also known as bitter gourd, karela or balsam pear, may be effective as insulin in some cases.
- Momordica charantia, also known as bitter melon, balsam pear, or karela, has been referred to as both a vegetable and a fruit, and is widely cultivated in Asia, Africa, and South America.
- They vend odd concoctions of karela, carrot, beetroot and maybe even brinjal.
- ‘Use the baby karela, which is more bitter, hence the best cure for diabetes’.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Hindi.

单词	karela
释义	Definition of karela in English: karela noun kəˈreɪləkəˈreɪlə mass nounIndian another name for "bitter melon" Example sentencesExamples Who would have thought I would be eating parwal, karela and kaddu and even relishing it? Bitter cucumber (Momordica charantia,) also known as bitter gourd, karela or balsam pear, may be effective as insulin in some cases. ‘Use the baby karela, which is more bitter, hence the best cure for diabetes’. Numerous herbs (eg, karela and ginseng) may affect blood glucose levels and should not be used in patients with diabetes mellitus. The herb karela (bitter melon) acts like insulin. Momordica charantia, also known as bitter melon, balsam pear, or karela, has been referred to as both a vegetable and a fruit, and is widely cultivated in Asia, Africa, and South America. Eventually, inspired by these noble research efforts, but also by my vodka and karela juice, I decided to make my own contribution. Sugar free sherbets made of jamun, amla and karela of immense therapeutic value to diabetics were also available for sale. They vend odd concoctions of karela, carrot, beetroot and maybe even brinjal. Origin Mid 19th century: from Hindi. Definition of karela in US English: karela nounkəˈreɪləkəˈrālə Indian another name for bitter melon Example sentencesExamples Sugar free sherbets made of jamun, amla and karela of immense therapeutic value to diabetics were also available for sale. The herb karela (bitter melon) acts like insulin. Eventually, inspired by these noble research efforts, but also by my vodka and karela juice, I decided to make my own contribution. Numerous herbs (eg, karela and ginseng) may affect blood glucose levels and should not be used in patients with diabetes mellitus. Who would have thought I would be eating parwal, karela and kaddu and even relishing it? Bitter cucumber (Momordica charantia,) also known as bitter gourd, karela or balsam pear, may be effective as insulin in some cases. Momordica charantia, also known as bitter melon, balsam pear, or karela, has been referred to as both a vegetable and a fruit, and is widely cultivated in Asia, Africa, and South America. They vend odd concoctions of karela, carrot, beetroot and maybe even brinjal. ‘Use the baby karela, which is more bitter, hence the best cure for diabetes’. Origin Mid 19th century: from Hindi.
随便看	weaken weak ending weakened weakener weakener weakeners weakening weakenings weakens weaker weaker than weakest weakfish weakfishes weak-handed weak-headed weak-hearted weak interaction weakish weakish weak-kneed weaklier weakliest weakliness weakliness