A noise intended to imitate the passing of flatulence, made by blowing air out of the mouth while the tongue is protruding from and pressed against the lips, or by blowing air through the lips while they are pressed firmly together or against skin
Raspberries are small, soft, red fruit that grow on bushes. Any of many species of fruit-bearing bushes of the genus Rubus in the rose family. When picked, the juicy red, purple, or black berry separates from a core, whereas in the related blackberry the core is part of the fruit. Both so-called berries are actually aggregate fruits. Red raspberries are propagated by suckers (see suckering) from the roots of the parent plant or from root cuttings. Black and purple varieties have arched canes and are propagated by layering of the shoot tips. Raspberries contain iron and vitamin C. They are eaten fresh and are also very popular in jams, as a pastry filling, and as a flavouring for liqueurs
A noise intended to imitate the passing of flatulence, made by blowing air out of the mouth while the tongue is protuding from and pressed against the lips, or by blowing air through the lips while they are pressed firmly together or against skin
red or black edible aggregate berries usually smaller than the related blackberries woody brambles bearing usually red but sometimes black or yellow fruits that separate from the receptacle when ripe and are rounder and smaller than blackberries
woody brambles bearing usually red but sometimes black or yellow fruits that separate from the receptacle when ripe and are rounder and smaller than blackberries
A natural astringent, Raspberry extract acts to actually "tone" hair surface and restore natural highlights For skin, Raspberry extract refines, tones and leaves skin soft, smooth and glowing
A strongly-flavored berry made up of many connecting drupelets (individual sacs of fruit, each with its own seed) Varieties include golden, black, and red The red type is the most common Attached hulls indicate immaturity