Pronunciation: /ˈsʌkjələnt/
noun a plant that stores water in its leaves or stems, typically used to describe a type of plant
A1 I bought a succulent for my desk at work.
A2 Succulents are easy to care for because they don't need much water.
B1 She has a collection of succulents in different shapes and sizes.
B2 The succulent in the terrarium is thriving in its environment.
C1 The rare succulent species is highly sought after by collectors.
C2 The succulent garden at the botanical garden is a sight to behold.
adjective describing something as juicy, tender, or full of moisture
A1 The succulent plant needs to be watered regularly.
A2 She bought a succulent steak for dinner.
B1 The chef prepared a succulent roast chicken for the party.
B2 The restaurant is known for its succulent seafood dishes.
C1 The succulent fruits at the market were ripe and juicy.
C2 The succulent aroma of the flowers filled the room.
formal The chef prepared a succulent roast beef for the dinner party.
informal I can't wait to sink my teeth into that succulent steak!
slang This restaurant serves up the most succulent ribs in town.
figurative Her words were like succulent fruit, tempting and satisfying to the soul.
succulented
succulents
more succulent
most succulent
succulents
will succulent
have succulented
is succulent
succulent
succulent
to succulent
succulenting
succulent