Pronunciation: /ˈbɛri/
noun a small, pulpy, and often edible fruit
A1 I like to eat strawberries and blueberries.
A2 She picked some blackberries from the bushes in the forest.
B1 Raspberries are my favorite type of berry to put in smoothies.
B2 The farmer's market had a variety of fresh berries for sale.
C1 The chef created a delicious dessert using mixed berries as the main ingredient.
C2 The wild berry bushes in the countryside produced an abundance of fruit this year.
adjective relating to or resembling a berry
A1 I like to eat berry yogurt for breakfast.
A2 She picked some ripe berry fruits from the bush.
B1 The cake was topped with a delicious berry compote.
B2 The smoothie was made with a mix of berry flavors.
C1 The chef created a gourmet dish using exotic berry varieties.
C2 The wine had a complex flavor profile with hints of berry undertones.
formal The berry is a small, pulpy fruit that is typically edible and often colorful.
informal I love picking fresh berries in the summer to make homemade jam.
slang These berries are the bomb - so sweet and juicy!
figurative She's like a rare berry in a field of common fruits - unique and special.
berried
berries
more berry
most berry
berry
will berry
have berried
is berrying
berry
very berry
to berry
berrying
berried