…a large round juicy citrus fruit with a tough bright reddish-yellow rind…
…a town in southern France, on the Rhône, home of the ancestors of the Dutch royal house…
…the Dutch royal house, originally a princely dynasty of the principality centred on the town of Orange in the 16th century…
…a city in northeastern New Jersey, northwest of Newark; population 65,390 (est. 2008)…
…a bushy shrub of north temperate regions, which is cultivated for its strongly scented white flowers, the perfume of which resembles orange blossom…
…a cream-coloured butterfly of both Eurasia and North America, the male (and sometimes the female) of which has orange tips to the forewings…
…a suburban township in northeastern New Jersey, northwest of Newark; population 42,617 (est. 2008)…
…a small evergreen tree of warm climates, which bears a hard-shelled edible fruit with poisonous seeds…
…a large seedless orange of a variety which has a navel-like depression at the top containing a small secondary fruit…
…a county in southwestern California, between Los Angeles and San Diego; population 3,010,759 (est. 2008)…
…a Protestant political society in Ireland, especially in Northern Ireland…
…the longest river in South Africa, which rises in the Drakensberg Mountains in NE Lesotho and flows generally westward for 1,859 km (1,155 miles) to the Atlantic, forming the border between Namibia and South Africa in its lower course…
…an edible roughy, much prized for its white flesh. Found in deep waters of temperate oceans worldwide, its reddish body turns orange after being exposed to air…
…a thin stick, pointed at one end and typically made of orange wood, used for manicuring the fingernails…
…a small spiny North American deciduous tree which bears inedible green orange-like fruit. Its durable orange-coloured timber was formerly used by American Indians for bows and other weapons…
…an English dessert apple of a golden or orange-red variety which ripens late in the season…
…flowers from an orange tree, traditionally worn by the bride at a wedding…
…William III of Great Britain and Ireland (see William).…
…a pitted or dimpled appearance of the skin, especially as characteristic of some cases of breast cancer or due to cellulite…
…an area and former province in central South Africa, situated to the north of the Orange River. An area inhabited by Bantu-speaking farmers, it was first settled by Boers after the Great Trek. It became a province of the Union of South Africa in 1910 and in 1994 became one of the new provinces of South Africa…
…a solution of neroli in water, used in perfumery and as a food flavouring…
…a large oval orange of a thick-skinned variety…
…the leathery-leaved evergreen tree which produces oranges, native to warm regions of south and SE Asia…
…a bright yellow pigment containing cadmium sulphide. Deeper versions are called cadmium orange; the addition of cadmium selenide gives cadmium red…
…the tree which bears a variety of Seville orange from which bergamot is extracted…
…a small hybrid citrus plant which bears fragrant white flowers followed by small orange-yellow fruit, native to the Philippines and grown as a houseplant…
…a small deep-bodied fish of India and Sri Lanka, found in brackish water…
…a small flattish citrus fruit with a loose yellow-orange skin…
…the leathery-leaved evergreen tree which produces oranges, native to warm regions of south and SE Asia…
…used in names of plants with similar fruit or flowers to the orange tree, e.g. mock orange…
…an English eating apple of a variety with a red-tinged green skin…
…William III (1650–1702), grandson of Charles I, husband of Mary II, reigned 1689–1702; known as William of Orange. In 1688 he deposed James II at the invitation of disaffected politicians and, having accepted the Declaration of Rights, was crowned along with his wife Mary…
…a bright yellow pigment containing cadmium sulphide. Deeper versions are called cadmium orange; the addition of cadmium selenide gives cadmium red…
…a small deep-bodied fish of India and Sri Lanka, found in brackish water…
…the leathery-leaved evergreen tree which produces oranges, native to warm regions of south and SE Asia…
…an English eating apple of a variety with a red-tinged green skin…
…William III (1650–1702), grandson of Charles I, husband of Mary II, reigned 1689–1702; known as William of Orange. In 1688 he deposed James II at the invitation of disaffected politicians and, having accepted the Declaration of Rights, was crowned along with his wife Mary…
…a large woodland mushroom with a concave cap, the flesh exuding a white or colored milky fluid when cut…
