英:[sʌk'jʊləntlɪ]
美:[sʌk'jʊləntlɪ]
英:[sʌk'jʊləntlɪ]
美:[sʌk'jʊləntlɪ]
adjective
full of juice : juicy
moist and tasty : toothsome
a succulent meal
of a plant having fleshy tissues that conserve moisture
rich in interest
noun
a succulent plant (such as a cactus or an aloe)
Adjective Latin suculentus, from sucus juice, sap; perhaps akin to Latin sugere to suck — more at suck
The first known use of succulent was in 1601
suchlike1 of 2adjective
of like kind : similar
the third suchlike event
suchlike2 of 2pronoun
someone or something of the same sort : a similar person or thing
pencils, pens, and suchlike
such1 of 3adjective
of a kind or character to be indicated or suggested
a coat such as a doctor wears
having a quality already specified
deeply moved by such acts of kindness
so great : so remarkable such courage
such a storm
of the same class, type, or sort : similar
opened three such stores
such2 of 3pronoun
such a person or thing
has a plan if it may be called such
someone or something stated, implied, or exemplified such were the Romans
such was the result
someone or something of the same kind
ships and planes and such
such3 of 3adverb
to such a degree : so
such tall buildings
very entry 2 sense 1
hasn't been in such good spirits lately
succumbverb
to yield to force or pressure
succumb to temptation
die entry 1 sense 1
many of the early settlers succumbed during the winter
succulent1 of 2adjective
full of juice : juicy
succulent cherries
moist and tasty
a succulent meal
having fleshy tissues that conserve moisture
succulent plants
rich in interest
a succulent book
succulent2 of 2noun
a succulent plant (as a cactus or an aloe)
1 vines weighted down with plump, succulent grapes
2 a buffet table set with an array of succulent roasts
3 So Walker came up with an idea: a succulent garden.
4 Beyond the sandwiches, there are in-season vegetable sides like local field peas stewed with onions and fresh herbs, which are great to share alongside entrees including pan-roasted Carolina trout and succulent pork chops.