Definition of huckleberry in English:

huckleberry

nounPlural huckleberries ˈhʌk(ə)lb(ə)riˈhəkəlˌbɛri

1A soft edible blue-black fruit resembling a currant.
黑果；越橘
Example sentencesExamples
- Much of our food, such as huckleberries or blackberries, came from the woods.
- If you want to give someone a huckleberry pie, I'll bake you one.
- In a saucepan, combine the huckleberries, elderfloxver syrup, and lemon juice.
- These include berries, especially huckleberries, fruits, nuts, bulbs, and tubers.
- I'm convinced that my huckleberry pie will get people to take me seriously as a bona fide pastry chef.
- As I lightly sprinkle sugar over the huckleberries, the phone rings.
- We have feasted not only on blackberries but also on huckleberries, plums, apples, lamb's quarters, and dandelions.
- He works for two years in his Grandpa's store, picking huckleberries, and selling bait to local fisherman in order to save the fifty dollars needed to buy the hounds.
- Then came the Indians on their ponies to pick huckleberries and to fish.
- In a single day, one scientist estimated, a grizzly may consume 400,000 huckleberries.
2The low-growing North American plant of the heather family which bears the huckleberry.
黑果木
Genus Gaylussacia, family Ericaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- However, the fruit of the huckleberry is different in structure; it is not a true berry, but a drupe, a fruit with a hard stone.
- The huckleberry is native throughout the Pacific Northwest, providing yet another avenue for spread of the disease.
- Drought-tolerant shrubs range from manzanita, cotoneaster and rockrose to toyon, huckleberry and other varieties of ceanothus.
- It was a wilderness of cathedral-like redwoods, of ferns and huckleberries, oaks and stately firs, and a myriad of flowers and wildlife.
- Recently, volunteer crews dug up a variety of forest plants including huckleberry, sword fern, deer fern and maple vine from the low elevation filtration site.

Origin

Late 16th century: probably originally a dialect name for the bilberry, from dialect huckle 'hip, haunch' (because of the plant's jointed stems).

Definition of huckleberry in US English:

huckleberry

nounˈhəkəlˌberēˈhəkəlˌbɛri

1A small, round, edible blue-black berry related to the blueberry.
Example sentencesExamples
- He works for two years in his Grandpa's store, picking huckleberries, and selling bait to local fisherman in order to save the fifty dollars needed to buy the hounds.
- If you want to give someone a huckleberry pie, I'll bake you one.
- I'm convinced that my huckleberry pie will get people to take me seriously as a bona fide pastry chef.
- In a single day, one scientist estimated, a grizzly may consume 400,000 huckleberries.
- In a saucepan, combine the huckleberries, elderfloxver syrup, and lemon juice.
- Much of our food, such as huckleberries or blackberries, came from the woods.
- These include berries, especially huckleberries, fruits, nuts, bulbs, and tubers.
- We have feasted not only on blackberries but also on huckleberries, plums, apples, lamb's quarters, and dandelions.
- Then came the Indians on their ponies to pick huckleberries and to fish.
- As I lightly sprinkle sugar over the huckleberries, the phone rings.
2The low-growing North American shrub of the heath family that bears the huckleberry.
黑果木
Genus Gaylussacia, family Ericaceae: several species, including the common black huckleberry (G. baccata)
Example sentencesExamples
- The huckleberry is native throughout the Pacific Northwest, providing yet another avenue for spread of the disease.
- However, the fruit of the huckleberry is different in structure; it is not a true berry, but a drupe, a fruit with a hard stone.
- It was a wilderness of cathedral-like redwoods, of ferns and huckleberries, oaks and stately firs, and a myriad of flowers and wildlife.
- Recently, volunteer crews dug up a variety of forest plants including huckleberry, sword fern, deer fern and maple vine from the low elevation filtration site.
- Drought-tolerant shrubs range from manzanita, cotoneaster and rockrose to toyon, huckleberry and other varieties of ceanothus.

Origin

Late 16th century: probably originally a dialect name for the bilberry, from dialect huckle ‘hip, haunch’ (because of the plant's jointed stems).

单词	huckleberry
释义	Definition of huckleberry in English: huckleberry nounPlural huckleberries ˈhʌk(ə)lb(ə)riˈhəkəlˌbɛri 1A soft edible blue-black fruit resembling a currant. 黑果；越橘 Example sentencesExamples Much of our food, such as huckleberries or blackberries, came from the woods. If you want to give someone a huckleberry pie, I'll bake you one. In a saucepan, combine the huckleberries, elderfloxver syrup, and lemon juice. These include berries, especially huckleberries, fruits, nuts, bulbs, and tubers. I'm convinced that my huckleberry pie will get people to take me seriously as a bona fide pastry chef. As I lightly sprinkle sugar over the huckleberries, the phone rings. We have feasted not only on blackberries but also on huckleberries, plums, apples, lamb's quarters, and dandelions. He works for two years in his Grandpa's store, picking huckleberries, and selling bait to local fisherman in order to save the fifty dollars needed to buy the hounds. Then came the Indians on their ponies to pick huckleberries and to fish. In a single day, one scientist estimated, a grizzly may consume 400,000 huckleberries. 2The low-growing North American plant of the heather family which bears the huckleberry. 黑果木 Genus Gaylussacia, family Ericaceae Example sentencesExamples However, the fruit of the huckleberry is different in structure; it is not a true berry, but a drupe, a fruit with a hard stone. The huckleberry is native throughout the Pacific Northwest, providing yet another avenue for spread of the disease. Drought-tolerant shrubs range from manzanita, cotoneaster and rockrose to toyon, huckleberry and other varieties of ceanothus. It was a wilderness of cathedral-like redwoods, of ferns and huckleberries, oaks and stately firs, and a myriad of flowers and wildlife. Recently, volunteer crews dug up a variety of forest plants including huckleberry, sword fern, deer fern and maple vine from the low elevation filtration site. Origin Late 16th century: probably originally a dialect name for the bilberry, from dialect huckle 'hip, haunch' (because of the plant's jointed stems). Definition of huckleberry in US English: huckleberry nounˈhəkəlˌberēˈhəkəlˌbɛri 1A small, round, edible blue-black berry related to the blueberry. Example sentencesExamples He works for two years in his Grandpa's store, picking huckleberries, and selling bait to local fisherman in order to save the fifty dollars needed to buy the hounds. If you want to give someone a huckleberry pie, I'll bake you one. I'm convinced that my huckleberry pie will get people to take me seriously as a bona fide pastry chef. In a single day, one scientist estimated, a grizzly may consume 400,000 huckleberries. In a saucepan, combine the huckleberries, elderfloxver syrup, and lemon juice. Much of our food, such as huckleberries or blackberries, came from the woods. These include berries, especially huckleberries, fruits, nuts, bulbs, and tubers. We have feasted not only on blackberries but also on huckleberries, plums, apples, lamb's quarters, and dandelions. Then came the Indians on their ponies to pick huckleberries and to fish. As I lightly sprinkle sugar over the huckleberries, the phone rings. 2The low-growing North American shrub of the heath family that bears the huckleberry. 黑果木 Genus Gaylussacia, family Ericaceae: several species, including the common black huckleberry (G. baccata) Example sentencesExamples The huckleberry is native throughout the Pacific Northwest, providing yet another avenue for spread of the disease. However, the fruit of the huckleberry is different in structure; it is not a true berry, but a drupe, a fruit with a hard stone. It was a wilderness of cathedral-like redwoods, of ferns and huckleberries, oaks and stately firs, and a myriad of flowers and wildlife. Recently, volunteer crews dug up a variety of forest plants including huckleberry, sword fern, deer fern and maple vine from the low elevation filtration site. Drought-tolerant shrubs range from manzanita, cotoneaster and rockrose to toyon, huckleberry and other varieties of ceanothus. Origin Late 16th century: probably originally a dialect name for the bilberry, from dialect huckle ‘hip, haunch’ (because of the plant's jointed stems).
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