Definition of Succulence

1. Noun. A juicy appetizingness.

Exact synonyms: Juiciness, Succulency
Generic synonyms: Appetisingness, Appetizingness
Derivative terms: Juicy, Succulent

Definition of Succulence

1. n. The quality or condition of being succulent; juiciness; as, the succulence of a peach.

Definition of Succulence

1. Noun. The property of being succulent. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Succulence

1. [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Succulence

succourest
succoureth
succouring
succourless
succours
succous
succuba
succubae
succubas
succubi
succubine
succubous
succubuses
succubuslike
succulence (current term)
succulences
succulencies
succulency
succulent
succulently
succulents
succulous
succumb
succumbed
succumbest
succumbeth
succumbing
succumbs
succursal

Literary usage of Succulence

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Organography of Plants, Especially of the Archegoniata and Spermaphyta by Karl Goebel (1900)
"E. succulence OK THE LEAF. Whilst it has not yet been established with certainty that other relationships of configuration are directly dependent upon ..."

2. Farm Crops: A Practical Treatise on the Growing of American Field Crops by Charles William Burkett (1910)
"Animal life has been so long adjusted to succulence and vegetable juices that to withhold these for any length of time is to invite loss along all lines of ..."

3. Bulletin by United States Bureau of Plant Industry (1905)
"This in itself is of great importance, but the actual gain in value is not adequately covered by this fact alone. On account of the succulence of the plants ..."

4. Management and Feeding of Sheep by Thomas Shaw (1914)
"succulence that is suitable—The chief sources of succulence in providing food for sheep that are being fattened in winter are silage and field roots. ..."

5. A Textbook of Botany for Colleges and Universities by John Merle Coulter, Charles Reid Barnes, Henry Chandler Cowles (1911)
"clearly is associated with a relative surplus of water, while succulence commonly is associated with a relative surplus of salts. ..."

6. A Textbook of Botany for Colleges and Universities by John Merle Coulter, Charles Reid Barnes, Henry Chandler Cowles (1911)
"clearly is associated with a relative surplus of water, while succulence commonly is ... succulence, on the other hand, results from sluggish growth ..."

7. The Wandering Jew (and Jewess)by R. D. Manning, Eugene Sue by R. D. Manning, Eugene Sue (2003)
"... queues of cray-fish of the Meuse in clotted cream, smoking in their raised puff paste, light and glazed, rivaling in succulence the small patties of the ..."

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