succulently

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İngilizce - İngilizce
in a succulent manner
succulent
a succulent plant (such as cactus)
succulent
having fleshy leaves or other tissues that store water
succulent
juicy
succulent
{a} jucy, full of juce, moist, plump
succulent
A juicy, fleshy plant
succulent
a plant adapted to arid conditions and characterized by fleshy water-storing tissues that act as water reservoirs
succulent
juicy or lush
succulent
The description of a plant that has fleshy stems or leaves capable of retaining large amounts of moisture
succulent
full of juice; "lush fruits"; "succulent roast beef"; "succulent plants with thick fleshy leaves"
succulent
Fleshy, soft or juicy
succulent
approval Succulent food, especially meat or vegetables, is juicy and good to eat. Cook pieces of succulent chicken with ample garlic and a little sherry
succulent
With fleshy or juicy organs containing reserves of water
succulent
plant growth that is green and soft, not woody
succulent
{i} plant having fleshy leaves that store water
succulent
A succulent plant, like a sedum or cactus, has roots, stems, or leaves with fleshy and juicy tissues
succulent
interesting or delectable
succulent
containing fleshy tissue, not woody
succulent
Full of juice; juicy
succulent
Succulents or succulent plants are types of plants which have thick, fleshy leaves. juicy and good to eat (suculentus, from sucus ). a plant such as a cactus which has thick soft leaves or stems that can hold a lot of liquid. Any plant with fleshy, thick tissues adapted to water storage. Some succulents (e.g., the cactus) store water only in the stem and have no leaves or very small leaves; others (e.g., agaves) store water mainly in the leaves. Most have deep or broad root systems and are native to either deserts or regions that have a semiarid season. In succulents, the stomata (see stoma) close during the day and open at night the opposite of the usual pattern in order to minimize transpiration
succulent
fleshy, juicy
succulent
{s} juicy, full of sap; having fleshy leaves that store water; luscious, delectable
succulently

    Heceleme

    suc·cu·lent·ly

    Telaffuz

    Etimoloji

    [ -l&nt ] (adjective.) 1601. Latin suculentus, from sucus juice, sap; perhaps akin to Latin sugere to suck; more at SUCK.