Pronunciation: /frut/
noun a sweet or savory edible item that is produced by a plant and contains seeds
A1 I like to eat fruit.
A2 She bought a basket of fresh fruit from the market.
B1 It is recommended to eat a variety of fruits for a balanced diet.
B2 The tropical fruit salad was a hit at the party.
C1 The chef created a masterpiece dessert using exotic fruits.
C2 The fruit orchard was a sight to behold, with trees heavy with ripe fruits.
verb not applicable
A1 I fruit my breakfast every morning with a banana.
A2 She fruits her smoothies with a variety of berries and mango.
B1 The chef decided to fruit the salad with some fresh pineapple slices.
B2 The farmer fruits his orchard with a diverse range of fruits such as apples, pears, and plums.
C1 The nutritionist recommends fruiting your diet with a wide assortment of fruits for optimal health benefits.
C2 The pastry chef expertly fruits his desserts with exotic fruits like dragon fruit and lychee for a unique flavor profile.
adjective not applicable
A1 I like to eat fruit salad.
A2 She bought a fruit smoothie for breakfast.
B1 The fruit market sells a variety of fresh produce.
B2 The chef created a delicious fruit-infused sauce for the dish.
C1 The hotel offers a selection of exotic fruit cocktails.
C2 The artist painted a still life of a bowl of colorful fruit.
adverb not applicable
A1 She eats fruit happily.
A2 He runs fruit quickly.
B1 They speak fruit fluently.
B2 The chef cooks fruit skillfully.
C1 The artist paints fruit beautifully.
C2 The musician plays fruit passionately.
pronoun not applicable
A1 I like fruit.
A2 She bought fruit at the market.
B1 The recipe calls for fruit as a topping.
B2 The fruit was ripe and juicy.
C1 The chef used a variety of exotic fruits in the dish.
C2 The fruit salad was a refreshing end to the meal.
preposition not applicable
A1 I like to eat fruit for breakfast.
A2 She packed a fruit salad for lunch.
B1 The recipe calls for a variety of fruit, such as apples, bananas, and oranges.
B2 He decided to start a fruit garden in his backyard.
C1 The market offers a wide selection of exotic fruits from around the world.
C2 The chef created a masterpiece dessert using fruit as the main ingredient.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I like apples and fruit.
A2 She bought bananas, oranges, and fruit for the party.
B1 The grocery store had a sale on fruit, so I bought a variety of fruits.
B2 In addition to apples and oranges, she also enjoys exotic fruit like dragon fruit and star fruit.
C1 The farmer's market had a wide selection of organic fruit, including berries, melons, and tropical fruits.
C2 Not only does she eat fruit daily, but she also incorporates fruit into her smoothies and salads for added nutrition.
interjection not applicable
A1 Fruit! I love eating apples.
A2 Fruit! Have you tried the new mangoes in season?
B1 Fruit! It's important to include a variety of fruits in your diet for good health.
B2 Fruit! The market is full of fresh fruits today.
C1 Fruit! I can't decide which fruit to choose, they all look so delicious.
C2 Fruit! The fruit salad at this restaurant is simply divine.
article not applicable
A1 I like to eat fruit.
A2 She bought some fruit at the market.
B1 The fruit in this bowl looks fresh and delicious.
B2 The fruit salad was a perfect combination of flavors.
C1 The exotic fruit from that region is known for its unique taste.
C2 The chef created a masterpiece using a variety of tropical fruits.
formal The orchard produced a bountiful harvest of various fruits this year.
informal I love snacking on fresh fruit throughout the day.
slang That smoothie was full of juicy fruits, it was lit!
figurative His hard work finally bore fruit when he received a promotion.
fruited
fruits
fruitier
fruitiest
fruit
will fruit
have fruited
is fruiting
fruit
fruitful
to fruit
fruiting
fruited