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orache
/ ˈɒrɪtʃ /
noun
- any of several herbaceous plants or small shrubs of the chenopodiaceous genus Atriplex, esp A. hortensis ( garden orache ), which is cultivated as a vegetable. They have typically greyish-green lobed leaves and inconspicuous flowers
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Word History and Origins
Origin of orache1
C15: from Old French arache, from Latin atriplex, from Greek atraphaxus, of obscure origin
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Example Sentences
Orach, Orache, or′ach, n. one of several European plants used as spinach.
From Project Gutenberg
Stem diffuse or ascending, freely branched Orache, Atriplex patula. 9a.
From Project Gutenberg
Orache is frequently used as a substitute for Spinach where the ordinary variety fails.
From Project Gutenberg
Red Orache is useful for growing in ornamental borders, but it is not so suitable for culinary purposes as the white variety.
From Project Gutenberg
Passing to Incompletae, the orders known collectively as 'Cyclospermeae' are related to Caryophylleae; and to my mind are degradations from it, of which Orache is anemophilous.
From Project Gutenberg
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