We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of common bilberry in English
Species of plant.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "hurt"
Examples for "hurt"
1
However, economic pressures continue to hurt Mongolia ahead of June presidential elections.
2
This year, however, market tumult has hurt Paulson along with many others.
3
However, concerns about slowing global growth could continue to hurt commodities prices.
4
The political crisis has hurt business confidence and halted much government spending.
5
But he said extraction technology should not hurt health or the environment.
1
So they ate their huckleberry-pie, and then Mr. Thimblefinger told the story.
2
They prefer albumen and starch and nitrogen to huckleberry pie and doughnuts.
3
There was one small huckleberry plant to which I had a particular attachment.
4
Ida said look at the variety she's got, cherry, huckleberry, strawberry-
5
I'll be as mum as a clam climbing a huckleberry bush.
1
In England it may be known as the whinberry or wimberry and hurts becomes urts.
2
Some one cried, "Hot stuff, boys-let'em 'ave it where it 'urts most!"
3
It 'urts so bad, it does.
4
She putts 'er 'and over 'er 'eart: 'It 'urts me,' she says; 'but 'twill sune be better,' she says.
1
In England it may be known as the whinberry or wimberry and hurts becomes urts.
2
Hazel was picking wimberry-flowers from their stalks.
3
On the far outer reaches of the Peak District, Wimberry Rocks stand menacingly above the Dovestone Reservoir.
4
His new route at Wimberry looks hardcore.
1
But the tea and the bread and butter and the whort jam were like no food on earth.
2
There are even other names for this tiny, delicate plant and fruit: whortleberry, shortened in southern counties to Whort Sunday or even Hurt Sunday.
3
"Whort price thet brikewater?"
1
In England it may be known as the whinberry or wimberry and hurts becomes urts.
2
A scent of whinberries made her little nostrils dilate with expectation.
3
When you can't get eggs you have blackberries and whinberries.
4
Walked up the mountain, saw great quantities of whinberries; a delightful stream of water near the summit.
5
After much trouble about beds we had tea with old bread, butter, plenty of sweets, also whinberries, etc.
1
Vaccinium myrtillus, whortle, or bleaberries, -on the dry hillocks of Wolmer-forest.
1
You may have already been picking and enjoying that most delicious of wild fruits - the bilberry or blaeberry or fraughan.
1
Cautiously he tasted the big blue whortleberries that grew on high bushes; near water, and found them delicious.
1
Other names for the fruit are Blueberry, Bulberry, Hurtleberry, and Huckleberry.
Translations for common bilberry
Portuguese
Catalan