Definition of Merises

1. merisis [n] - See also: merisis

Lexicographical Neighbors of Merises

meridiungulates
meril
merils
merimake
merimakes
mering
meringue
meringue kiss
meringuelike
meringues
meringuey
merino
merino sheep
merinos
meris
merises (current term)
merisis
merism
merismatic
merisms
merismus
merispore
meristem
meristematic
meristematically
meristemic
meristemoid
meristemoids
meristems
meristic

Literary usage of Merises

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

1. The Knife and Fork for 1849: Laid by the "Alderman." Founded on the Culinary (1849)
"It is absolutely impossible (from the scarcity of merises) to produce, in an honest way, one tenth of the quantity of the stuff sold as ..."

2. The Minstrelsy of the Woods; Or, Sketches and Songs Connected with the by S. Waring (1832)
"... bonne merises," he cries. 'Tis a pleasant life he leads, In the orchards, groves, and meads; Richly does the oriole fare, On the fruits he gathers there ..."

3. La cuisinière de la campagne et de la ville: ou, Nouvelle cuisine économique by Louis-Eustache Audot (1879)
"Les autres conserves s'emploient telles qu'elles sont. Suc de merises. Le suc de merises servira à colorer diverses préparations de fruits ; par exemple, ..."

4. Rural Rides by William Cobbett (1853)
"... that is to say, the little black cherry, the name of which is a corruption from the French merise, in the singular, and merises in the plural. ..."

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