…the round fruit of a tree of the rose family, which typically has thin green or red skin and crisp flesh…
…a spongy spherical gall which forms on oak trees in response to the developing larvae of a gall wasp…
…a poisonous datura with large trumpet-shaped white flowers and toothed leaves, which has become a weed of waste ground in many countries…
…a projection at the front of the neck formed by the thyroid cartilage of the larynx, often prominent in men…
…a paste of spiced stewed apple used as a spread or condiment, typically made with cider…
…a bed which, as a practical joke, has been made with one of the sheets folded back on itself so that a person’s legs cannot be stretched out…
…a town in southwestern California, northeast of Los Angeles; population 70,200 (est. 2008)…
…the swollen edible fruit of the cashew tree, from which the cashew nut hangs, sometimes used to make wine…
…used to refer to a morally corrupt person in a group, regarded as capable of having an adverse effect on others…
…an apple coated with a thin layer of toffee and fixed on a stick…
…a bad or corrupt person in a group, especially one whose behaviour is likely to have a detrimental influence on the others…
…in American folk art, a doll whose head has been fashioned from a dried peeled apple…
…a person of whom one is extremely fond and proud…
…the tree bearing apples, with hard pale timber that is used in carpentry and to smoke food…
…a cocktail consisting of vodka mixed with apple juice, apple liqueur, or cider…
…informal name for Tasmania.…
…an unfermented drink made by crushing fruit, typically apples…
…a tropical American tree having large edible red fruit with sweet yellow flesh…
…used in names of unrelated fruits or other plant growths that resemble apples in some way, e.g. custard apple, oak apple…
…important family characteristics are usually inherited…
…used in names of unrelated fruits or other plant growths that resemble apples in some way, e.g. custard apple, oak apple…
…the small tree that bears the crab apple…
