cucumber

English ['kju?k?mb?(r)]? U.S. ['kju?k?mb?(r)

n. cucumber

Etymology note: Entered the English language in the late 14th century, and derives directly from the Middle French cocombre, meaning cucumber.

Bilingual example sentences: I like to eat cucumber sandwiches.

Near synonyms are: cuke, cusumber.

I. cuke

1. Pronunciation: English? [kju?k]; American? [kju?k]?　?　

2. Meaning: n. ? <slang>cucumber

3, Example: In our garden we have egg-plants, cuke and potato.

In our vegetable garden, we grow eggplants, cucumbers and potatoes.

II. cusumber

1. Pronunciation: ing? [k'ju?z?mb?]; American? [k'ju?z?mb?]?　?　

2. Meaning: n. ? Cucumber

3, Example: Cusumber feels very cold and gets gooseflesh all over his body.

Translation: Cucumber feels very cold and gets gooseflesh all over his body.

4. Phrase matching:

cucumber salad: salad with cucumber

cucumber sandwiches: sandwiches with cucumber