strawberry
B1Meanings
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1
noun
The sweet, usually red, edible accessory fruit of certain plants of the genus Fragaria.
They went to pick strawberries today.
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2
noun
Any plant of the genus Fragaria (that bears such fruit).
She has the best strawberry patch I've ever seen.
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3
noun
Something resembling a strawberry, especially a reddish bruise, birthmark, or infantile hemangioma (naevus).
strawberry marks
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4
noun
A prostitute who exchanges sexual services for crack cocaine.
Come home and see her mouth on the dopeman's dick / Strawberry, just look and you'll see her
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5
noun
A butt plug with one end shaped like a strawberry fruit.
When Barey decided in 2020 to pursue porn full-time, she did not imagine that at 28 she would spend more time hunched over a desk – not in the fun way – making flow charts, scheduling Zoom calls, and sending pitch decks. “I’m at my happiest when I’m making a video like putting a strawberry in my butt and pushing it out,” she says. “Now I’m on calls all day and I have tech neck.”
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6
adj
Containing or having the flavor of strawberries.
I'd like a large strawberry shake.
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7
adj
Of a color similar to the color of strawberry-flavoured products.
The strawberry lipstick matched his outfit.
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8
verb
To gather strawberries.
We strawberried in Michigan woods with our fat nanny, and in spring we gathered sand dollars on Daytona, passed smiling into Kodachrome.
Etymology
Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *ster-der. Proto-Indo-European *sterh₃- Proto-Indo-European *strew-der. Proto-Germanic *strawą Proto-West Germanic *strau Old English strēaw Proto-Germanic *bazją Proto-West Germanic *baʀi Old English berġe Old English strēawberġe Middle English strawbery English strawberry From Middle English strawbery, strauberi, from Old English strēawberġe, corresponding to straw + berry. Of various theories advanced to explain the name, the two most plausible are: # from the fact that wild strawberries grow on straw-like runners (compare Norwegian stråbær, denoting cranb…
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