Usage of "stone fruit"

Portuguese

Catalan

Fleshy indehiscent fruit with a single seed: e.g. almond; peach; plum; cherry; elderberry; olive; jujube.

Usage of stone fruit in English

Sharp acidity followed by lovely richness of stone fruit on the pallet. 
 The South African 

The hail made a much bigger dent in the stone fruit crop. 
 Radio NZ 

The flat coastal land was ideal for growing feijoas, stone fruit and berries. 
 Radio NZ 

Lovely fresh acidity with stone fruit and a spicy follow through. 
 The South African 

It should mean lots of good-flavoured stone fruit that store well. 
 Radio NZ 

Summer is the season for pruning stone fruit, such as plums and cherries. 
 The Guardian 

It radiates ripe, stone fruit -plums and apricots -and Christmas spice. 
 The Guardian 

Grilling summer stone fruit such as peach and nectarine helps to introduce new flavours. 
 The Guardian 

Baked stone fruit is one of my favourite summer treats. 
 The Irish Times 

Buying stone fruit is an investment in the future. 
 The Irish Times 

Different stone fruit and apple punnets have also been switched from plastic to recyclable cardboard. 
 News.com.au 

Lovely stone fruit flavours with a burst of acidity. 
 The South African 

In South Australia, stone fruit are literally cooking in orchards due to the prolonged extreme temperatures. 
 The Irish Times 

In eating stone fruit, such as cherries, damsons, &c., the same rule had better be observed. 
 Routledge's Manual of Etiquette 

Throw some finely sliced fruit in there, too -Jess recommends oranges, stone fruit, apple and pear. 
 Radio NZ 

Hawke's Bay is hitting a warm patch now so stone fruit trees are looking really pretty in flower. 
 Radio NZ 

Translations for stone fruit

Portuguese

Catalan

Meanings of stone fruit in English