Definition of merise in English:

merise

noun mɪˈriːsmɪˈriːz

archaic

A small bitter black cherry, the fruit of a variety of the gean, Prunus avium; the tree that bears this fruit.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Charles Cotton (1630–1687), poet and translator. From French merise, probably aphetic from an unattested form *amerise, blend of amer bitter and cerise cherry; compare marasca.

Definition of merise in US English:

merise

noun

archaic

A small bitter black cherry, the fruit of a variety of the gean, Prunus avium; the tree that bears this fruit.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Charles Cotton (1630–1687), poet and translator. From French merise, probably aphetic from an unattested form *amerise, blend of amer bitter and cerise cherry; compare marasca.

单词	merise
释义	Definition of merise in English: merise noun mɪˈriːsmɪˈriːz archaic A small bitter black cherry, the fruit of a variety of the gean, Prunus avium; the tree that bears this fruit. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Charles Cotton (1630–1687), poet and translator. From French merise, probably aphetic from an unattested form amerise, blend of amer* bitter and cerise cherry; compare marasca. Definition of merise in US English: merise noun archaic A small bitter black cherry, the fruit of a variety of the gean, Prunus avium; the tree that bears this fruit. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Charles Cotton (1630–1687), poet and translator. From French merise, probably aphetic from an unattested form *amerise, blend of amer bitter and cerise cherry; compare marasca.
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