n. (ME. nute, note, fr. OE hnute; akin to OHG nuz, hnuz, nut) a hard-shelled dry fruit or seed having a more or less distinct separatable rind or shell and interior kernel or meat; a dry indehiscent one-seeded fruit with a woody pericarp developing from an inferior syncarpous ovary.
An indehiscent one-seeded fruit with a hard or bony pericarp.
An indehiscent dry fruit similar to the achene except that the fruit wall is hard throughout. Offsets. Miniature bulbs grown to full size.
the dry fruit of a plant with a hard outer shell and softer inside Squirrels gather and store nuts for food to eat during the winter.
Fairly large, indehiscent, dry fruit with a thick bony wall surrounding a single seed.
a hard, dry fruit that does not naturally split open and contains one seed
usually large hard-shelled seed
Relatively large, dry, fruit with hard walls.
A dry, usually large, indehiscent fruit with a thick, hard shell, usually one-seeded, and edible.
A fairly large hard, dry one seeded fruit which does not explode.
Dry fruit having a hard shell which usually contains only one seed. Go Back
A dry, indehiscent one-seeded fruit with a hard pericarp (the shell).
hard, indehiscent, single-seeded fruit (filbert)
relatively large, dry, indehiscent fruit with a hard wall, usually containing only one seed
a hard, dry, indehiscent, 1-celled and 1-seeded fruit, usually from a compound ovary, e.g., hazelnut, acorn.
A nut predicts that you feel you're being unsatisfactorily rewarded for your hard work. Page Top Oak An oak tree is a sign of inner strength or of a long and healthy life.
A hard, dry, usually one seeded fruit that does not open at maturity. Harder and thicker sided than an achene.
A dry, indehiscent, 1-celled, 1-seeded fruit having a hard and bony mesocarp; the outermost endocarp may be fibrous or slightly fleshy.
In botany, “nut” is a dry, indehiscent, one-seeded fruit with a hard shell, as in oak and chestnut. In popular use, “nut” includes certain edible seeds, such as peanut, Brazil nut, pine nut, ginkgo nut, and some types of hard botanical fruits, such as walnut, which is actually a drupe.
a dry fruit, usually one-seeded with a bony, leathery, or papery wall
a hard-shelled, dry fruit, sometimes with a outer covering or husk (hickory, oak acorn, black walnut) dehiscent — the opening by slits or valves of an outer fruit covering indehiscent — an outer fruit covering that does not open by slits or valves
A hard-walled, one-seeded fruit that does not split spontaneously ( e.g., hazelnut).
a hard, dry, single-seeded fruit which does not open at maturity.
A fruit having a hard woody coat developed from a pistil with more than one carpel.
A one-seeded fruit with a woody outer covering that does not split open when the fruit is ripe
Used here to mean the portion of an acorn containing the seed
A one seeded fruit in which the fruit wall is hard or woody at maturity.
A one-seeded, dry, indehiscent fruit with a hard pericarp, usually derived from a one-loculed ovary.
a hard, dry, single-seeded, indehiscent fruit
A nut can be both a seed and a fruit.