WordNet-Online
Free dictionary and thesaurus of English. Definitions, synonyms, antonyms and more...
Hint: double-click any word to get it searched!

Google
 

what are the parts of an onion

 

Definitions from the Web

Onion

A vegetable with a distinctive pungent smell and a sharp, tangy taste, the onion is characterized by its edible bulb composed of layers. It belongs to the genus Allium, widely cultivated for its culinary and medicinal uses.

Parts of an Onion:

  • Bulb: The round, underground part of the onion that is typically used for cooking.
  • Roots: The hair-like structures that grow from the bottom of the bulb to anchor the plant in the soil.
  • Stem: The long, thin structure that emerges from the bulb and holds the leaves and flower.
  • Leaves: The green, elongated structures that grow from the stem and surround the flower head.
  • Flower Head: The round, compact structure at the top of the stem consisting of individual flowers.

Sample sentences:

1. I just chopped an onion into small pieces to add flavor to the stew.

2. Onions are often sautéed in butter to bring out their natural sweetness.

3. The roots of the onion plant help anchor it firmly in the ground.

4. The stem of the onion grows taller as the plant matures.

5. Carefully remove the outer leaves of the onion, revealing the fresher layers beneath.

Related products:

Find a variety of onion-related products on Amazon:

Onion products on Amazon

what are hyponyms what are oats made from what are products produced by petroleum called what are some examples of sarcodine protozoan what are some words what are the antonyms for outlandish what are the antonyms for the word foreboding what are the antonyms of mercantilism what are the parts of an onion what are two antonyms for clue what are vertical cracks in a limestone pavement what are you what are you doing what are you doing here what area what bone is the phalanx what brand is it

Sponsored (shop thru our affiliate link to help maintain this site):

WordNet-Online
Home | Free dictionary software | Copyright notice | Contact us | WordNet dictionary | Automotive thesaurus