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sesame
[ ses-uh-mee ]
noun
- a tropical, herbaceous plant, Sesamum indicum, whose small oval seeds are edible and yield an oil.
- the seeds themselves, used to add flavor to bread, crackers, etc.
sesame
/ ˈsɛsəmɪ /
noun
- a tropical herbaceous plant, Sesamum indicum, of the East Indies, cultivated, esp in India, for its small oval seeds: family Pedaliaceae
- the seeds of this plant, used in flavouring bread and yielding an edible oil ( benne oil or gingili )
Word History and Origins
Origin of sesame1
Word History and Origins
Origin of sesame1
Example Sentences
You’ll find it adds a grounding earthiness against carrot, fresh herbs and sesame seeds in this salad.
Tienda Salsita’s oil-based salsa güey originates in Vera Cruz and is like a cross between a salsa seca and Sichuan-style chile crisp, with garlic, chiles, and sesame seeds submerged in olive oil.
You can also freeze them for up to 1 month, though you may lose a few more sesame seeds.
It will be served on a sesame seed bun with classic toppings, the company said.
Those bits can break down into pieces no bigger than a sesame seed or piece of lint.
Bert and Ernie, as Sesame Street exasperatedly clarified, are not gay.
For instance, Sesame Street parodied grown-up shows 30 Rock, Mad Men, and Downton Abbey.
Of course, Sesame Street's songs weren't only educational; from a pure tuneage perspective, the music was pretty kickass.
It goes without saying the theme-song “Can You Tell Me How to Get to Sesame Street?”
In 1975, Sesame Street became the first children's program to feature someone with Down Syndrome.
Of course, she would find out who he was, and then—yes, he would find the Open Sesame for every door.
If the cultivator has not caused corn or sesame to grow in the field, he shall not alter his bonds.
Not only are the delights of this country mine for the asking, but my name is an Open Sesame in every land.
Who would possess a lingam which was an Open Sesame to devildom and not make use thereof?
How to read that we may gain this complete mastery of words, Mr. Ruskin has best told us in “Sesame and Lilies.”
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