Definition of Bigarades

1. bigarade [n] - See also: bigarade

Lexicographical Neighbors of Bigarades

big wheels
big whoop
big wig
big wigs
big wow
biga
bigae
bigamies
bigaminate
bigamist
bigamists
bigamous
bigamously
bigamy
bigarade
bigarades (current term)
bigaroon
bigaroons
bigarreau
bigarreaus
bigcreekite
bigemina
bigeminal
bigeminal bodies
bigeminal pregnancy
bigeminal pulse
bigeminal rhythm
bigeminals
bigemini

Literary usage of Bigarades

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

1. La cuisiniere bourgeoise, suivie de l'Office à l'usage de tous ceux qui se by Menon (1791)
"Ratafia de. bigarades & de titrent. Vous ferez celui que vous voudrez , il fe fâ/c de la même façon : prenez huit bigarades ou huit citrons : pelez-les ..."

2. Mackenzie's five thousand receipts in all the useful and domestic arts by Colin MacKenzie (1853)
"Take the outer or yellow part of the peels of 14 bigarades (a kind of orange), ^ oz. of nutmegs, | 07. of mace, 1 gallon nf lint* proof spirit, ..."

3. Vegetable Teratology: An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual by Maxwell Tylden Masters (1869)
"... flowers was precisely like that which occurs ordinarily in the male flowers. In some varieties of the orange, called by the French " bigarades cornues," ..."

4. Vegetable Teratology: An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual by Maxwell Tylden Masters (1869)
"In some varieties of the orange, called by the French " bigarades cornues," the thalamus of the flower, which is usually short, and terminated by a ..."

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