Definition of ceriman in US English:

ceriman

noun ˈserəmənˈserəmən

another name for Swiss cheese plant
Example sentencesExamples
- In the case of the ceriman the spadix itself is eaten.
- The ceriman is native to wet forests of southern Mexico, Guatemala and parts of Costa Rica and Panama.
- Many evergreen ornamental foliage plants and flowering plants, including ivy, aloe, ceriman and spiderwort, have special effects to decompose formaldehyde.
- Two vines that are known for their edible properties are the cerimen and the maypop, both of which have fruit.
- Storms are frequent in that part of the world, and so, the large leaves of ceriman are often under attacks.

Origin

American Spanish cerimán.

Definition of ceriman in US English:

ceriman

nounˈserəmən

another name for Swiss cheese plant
Example sentencesExamples
- In the case of the ceriman the spadix itself is eaten.
- The ceriman is native to wet forests of southern Mexico, Guatemala and parts of Costa Rica and Panama.
- Many evergreen ornamental foliage plants and flowering plants, including ivy, aloe, ceriman and spiderwort, have special effects to decompose formaldehyde.
- Two vines that are known for their edible properties are the cerimen and the maypop, both of which have fruit.
- Storms are frequent in that part of the world, and so, the large leaves of ceriman are often under attacks.

Origin

American Spanish cerimán.

单词	ceriman
释义	Definition of ceriman in US English: ceriman noun ˈserəmənˈserəmən another name for Swiss cheese plant Example sentencesExamples In the case of the ceriman the spadix itself is eaten. The ceriman is native to wet forests of southern Mexico, Guatemala and parts of Costa Rica and Panama. Many evergreen ornamental foliage plants and flowering plants, including ivy, aloe, ceriman and spiderwort, have special effects to decompose formaldehyde. Two vines that are known for their edible properties are the cerimen and the maypop, both of which have fruit. Storms are frequent in that part of the world, and so, the large leaves of ceriman are often under attacks. Origin American Spanish cerimán. Definition of ceriman in US English: ceriman nounˈserəmən another name for Swiss cheese plant Example sentencesExamples In the case of the ceriman the spadix itself is eaten. The ceriman is native to wet forests of southern Mexico, Guatemala and parts of Costa Rica and Panama. Many evergreen ornamental foliage plants and flowering plants, including ivy, aloe, ceriman and spiderwort, have special effects to decompose formaldehyde. Two vines that are known for their edible properties are the cerimen and the maypop, both of which have fruit. Storms are frequent in that part of the world, and so, the large leaves of ceriman are often under attacks. Origin American Spanish cerimán.
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