Definition of esculent in English:

esculent

adjective ˈɛskjʊləntˈɛskjələnt

formal

Fit to be eaten; edible.
适于食用的；可食用的
Example sentencesExamples
- There are few sorts of fruit trees or esculent vegetables which require less depth of earth to grow in than two feet to bring them to perfection.
- Edible algae as well as higher plants that are manipulated so that they are esculent as a whole are cultivated there.

noun ˈɛskjʊləntˈɛskjələnt

formal

A thing, especially a vegetable, which is fit to be eaten.
可食用之物（尤指蔬菜）
Example sentencesExamples
- The Senate resolution requesting the Canal Board to reduce the rate of freight on apples and all esculents transported on the canal, was adopted.
- In 1806, McMahon mentions four sorts of celery in his list of garden esculents for American use.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin esculentus, from esca 'food', from esse 'eat'.

Definition of esculent in US English:

esculent

adjectiveˈɛskjələntˈeskyələnt

formal

Fit to be eaten; edible.
适于食用的；可食用的
Example sentencesExamples
- There are few sorts of fruit trees or esculent vegetables which require less depth of earth to grow in than two feet to bring them to perfection.
- Edible algae as well as higher plants that are manipulated so that they are esculent as a whole are cultivated there.

nounˈɛskjələntˈeskyələnt

formal

A thing, especially a vegetable, which is fit to be eaten.
可食用之物（尤指蔬菜）
Example sentencesExamples
- In 1806, McMahon mentions four sorts of celery in his list of garden esculents for American use.
- The Senate resolution requesting the Canal Board to reduce the rate of freight on apples and all esculents transported on the canal, was adopted.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin esculentus, from esca ‘food’, from esse ‘eat’.

单词	esculent
释义	Definition of esculent in English: esculent adjective ˈɛskjʊləntˈɛskjələnt formal Fit to be eaten; edible. 适于食用的；可食用的 Example sentencesExamples There are few sorts of fruit trees or esculent vegetables which require less depth of earth to grow in than two feet to bring them to perfection. Edible algae as well as higher plants that are manipulated so that they are esculent as a whole are cultivated there. noun ˈɛskjʊləntˈɛskjələnt formal A thing, especially a vegetable, which is fit to be eaten. 可食用之物（尤指蔬菜） Example sentencesExamples The Senate resolution requesting the Canal Board to reduce the rate of freight on apples and all esculents transported on the canal, was adopted. In 1806, McMahon mentions four sorts of celery in his list of garden esculents for American use. Origin Early 17th century: from Latin esculentus, from esca 'food', from esse 'eat'. Definition of esculent in US English: esculent adjectiveˈɛskjələntˈeskyələnt formal Fit to be eaten; edible. 适于食用的；可食用的 Example sentencesExamples There are few sorts of fruit trees or esculent vegetables which require less depth of earth to grow in than two feet to bring them to perfection. Edible algae as well as higher plants that are manipulated so that they are esculent as a whole are cultivated there. nounˈɛskjələntˈeskyələnt formal A thing, especially a vegetable, which is fit to be eaten. 可食用之物（尤指蔬菜） Example sentencesExamples In 1806, McMahon mentions four sorts of celery in his list of garden esculents for American use. The Senate resolution requesting the Canal Board to reduce the rate of freight on apples and all esculents transported on the canal, was adopted. Origin Early 17th century: from Latin esculentus, from esca ‘food’, from esse ‘eat’.
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