Tree of southeastern Asia having edible oval fruit with a hard spiny rind.
1Kumpee sat on his case for a half hour eating his durian.
2Nature must have been in a sportive mood when she evolved the durian.
3As for the durian, she waits until it falls ripe to the ground.
4Like all the good things in Nature-tempests ,breakers ,sunsets ,&c.durian is indescribable.
5He eats at unpretentious restaurants and is fond of the strong-smelling fruit durian.
6I think those who hate durian are scared by its smell.
7Fruits of Borneo; the durian; the lansat; the nangca; the rambutan; eaten by fish
8Hock Seng shies away from the poster as if it is a blister-rusted durian.
9On the other hand, durian smells like butt, I said.
10Its detractors liken the durian's odor to decaying flesh, rotten eggs or stale vomit.
11The durian (Durio zibethinus) is also peculiar to the Malayan countries.
12The seed of the durian is roughly cordate, about an inch and a quarter long.
13I put up my tent under a large durian tree, which was then in bloom.
14Fruits, as the durian and langsat, are rather scarce.
15It is popularly supposed that the durian is an aphrodisiac, but that is not the case.
16The people in the house heard the sound and said," There's a durian falling."