Definition of marlberry in English:

marlberry

noun ˈmɑːlˌb(ə)ri

An evergreen shrub or small tree, Ardisia escallonioides (family Myrsinaceae), bearing white flowers and shiny black berries, and occurring in tropical and subtropical America (also "†marlberry-cherry"). Later also: a related shrub, A. japonica, native to Japan and China, with white flowers and pink fruits (rare).

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Sprague Sargent (1841–1927). Origin uncertain; perhaps from marl, contracted form of marble + berry, or perhaps from marl + berry.

Definition of marlberry in US English:

marlberry

nounˈmɑːlˌb(ə)ri

An evergreen shrub or small tree, Ardisia escallonioides (family Myrsinaceae), bearing white flowers and shiny black berries, and occurring in tropical and subtropical America (also "†marlberry-cherry"). Later also: a related shrub, A. japonica, native to Japan and China, with white flowers and pink fruits (rare).

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Sprague Sargent (1841–1927). Origin uncertain; perhaps from marl, contracted form of marble + berry, or perhaps from marl + berry.

单词	marlberry
释义	Definition of marlberry in English: marlberry noun ˈmɑːlˌb(ə)ri US An evergreen shrub or small tree, Ardisia escallonioides (family Myrsinaceae), bearing white flowers and shiny black berries, and occurring in tropical and subtropical America (also "†marlberry-cherry"). Later also: a related shrub, A. japonica, native to Japan and China, with white flowers and pink fruits (rare). Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Sprague Sargent (1841–1927). Origin uncertain; perhaps from marl, contracted form of marble + berry, or perhaps from marl + berry. Definition of marlberry in US English: marlberry nounˈmɑːlˌb(ə)ri US An evergreen shrub or small tree, Ardisia escallonioides (family Myrsinaceae), bearing white flowers and shiny black berries, and occurring in tropical and subtropical America (also "†marlberry-cherry"). Later also: a related shrub, A. japonica, native to Japan and China, with white flowers and pink fruits (rare). Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Sprague Sargent (1841–1927). Origin uncertain; perhaps from marl, contracted form of marble + berry, or perhaps from marl + berry.
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