We have no meanings for "more succulent" in our records yet.
1 A chicken breast, for example, tastes much more succulent poached in stock than roasted.
2 Their flesh is much more succulent and wholesome than that of our wild boars.
3 Farmed fish are often fattier and so more succulent .
4 Evans has not attempted anything else, and probably the more succulent vegetables would require irrigation.
5 They are then more succulent and juicy, and, if properly cured, form the sweetest food.
6 The second is of a lighter green; and its stem is higher, thicker, and more succulent .
7 They are not only larger, but thicker and more succulent , than those of the Prickly Spinach.
8 Leaves larger, of a deeper green, thicker, and more succulent , than those of the foregoing variety.
9 This allows the juices to recollect and settle into the meat and produced a more succulent result.
10 The leaves are more succulent than those of the last named, and are produced in greater abundance.
11 For this reason, the Spanish Super Cup appears a more succulent opportunity for silverware for Atletico than Barca.
12 We have fresh captives from the wild-smallfolks whose souls are sweeter and more succulent than any wyrmling.
13 The common spinach has its leaves round, and is softer and more succulent than any of the Brassica tribe.
14 Hay cut and thoroughly moistened becomes more succulent and nutritive, and partakes more of the nature of green grass.
15 It grows quickly after mowing, giving a denser and more succulent aftermath than any of the present popular tame grasses.
16 The taste -hercheeks ached-was richer than the finest wine, more succulent than any ordinary mortal could ever be.
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This collocation consists of: More succulent through the time
More succulent across language varieties