英语词汇“quince”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

quince

/kwɪns

noun

1A hard, acid pear-shaped fruit used in preserves or as flavouring: [as modifier]: quince jelly...

In Italy, from early times, mustard came to be used to flavour mostarda di frutta, a fruit relish made from quinces or grapes.
Once removed from the heat, as the syrup cooled, the pectin in the fruit encouraged the liquid to be transformed into a lovely quince jelly riddled with dark and aromatic vanilla seeds.
You can serve them with apple or quince compôte, with cream cheese and raisins, or with yoghurt and honey instead - but just remember that it's Pancake Day, not Wild Experiments With Batter Day.

2The shrub or small tree which bears quinces, native to western Asia.

Cydonia oblonga, family Rosaceae.

Fireblight is a bacterial disease that most commonly attacks apple and crabapple trees, but it also can bother cotoneaster, hawthorn, mountain ash, pear, pyracantha, quince, and service berry....

The quince is native to the Caucasus, where wild, bent little trees still grow on the hillsides, but it spread quickly throughout the ancient world, being taken up by the Persians, the Greeks and, of course, the Romans.
There were mangoes and cherries and quinces and apples and apricots and almonds, and beyond the orchards there were thickets of tamarisk and casuarina as well as groves of mulberry trees belonging to the silk farmers.

2.1 (Japanese quince) another term for japonica.

Origin

Middle English (originally a collective plural): from Old French cooin, from Latin (malum) cotoneum, variant of (malum) cydonium 'apple of Cydonia (= Chania, in Crete)'.

单词	quince
释义	quince /kwɪns / noun 1A hard, acid pear-shaped fruit used in preserves or as flavouring: [as modifier]: quince jelly... In Italy, from early times, mustard came to be used to flavour mostarda di frutta, a fruit relish made from quinces or grapes. Once removed from the heat, as the syrup cooled, the pectin in the fruit encouraged the liquid to be transformed into a lovely quince jelly riddled with dark and aromatic vanilla seeds. You can serve them with apple or quince compôte, with cream cheese and raisins, or with yoghurt and honey instead - but just remember that it's Pancake Day, not Wild Experiments With Batter Day. 2The shrub or small tree which bears quinces, native to western Asia. Cydonia oblonga, family Rosaceae. Fireblight is a bacterial disease that most commonly attacks apple and crabapple trees, but it also can bother cotoneaster, hawthorn, mountain ash, pear, pyracantha, quince, and service berry.... The quince is native to the Caucasus, where wild, bent little trees still grow on the hillsides, but it spread quickly throughout the ancient world, being taken up by the Persians, the Greeks and, of course, the Romans. There were mangoes and cherries and quinces and apples and apricots and almonds, and beyond the orchards there were thickets of tamarisk and casuarina as well as groves of mulberry trees belonging to the silk farmers. 2.1 (Japanese quince) another term for japonica. Origin Middle English (originally a collective plural): from Old French cooin, from Latin (malum) cotoneum, variant of (malum) cydonium 'apple of Cydonia (= Chania, in Crete)'. Rhymes chintz, convince, evince, Linz, mince, Port-au-Prince, prince, rinse, since, Vince, wince
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quince

Origin

Rhymes