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/bˈɛri/ Listen

Berry

noun

(pl. berries)

Any of numerous small and pulpy edible fruits; used as desserts or in making jams and jellies and preserves.

A small fruit having any of various structures, e.g., simple (grape or blueberry) or aggregate (blackberry or raspberry).

United States rock singer (born in 1931). Synonyms: Charles Edward Berry, Chuck Berry.

verb

(past & past part. berried; pres. part. berrying)

Pick or gather berries.

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"Berry" Quotes from Famous Books

... was so pressing at the very outset of the following reign that the young king, Charles VI, under the tutelage of his uncles, the dukes of Anjou, Burgundy, and Berry, entered into serious negotiations with the bourgeoisie of the city of Paris with a view of persuading them to accept a new tax on commodities. The people were obstinate in their refusal; a statute forbade the imposition ...

— Paris from the Earliest Period to the Present Day; Volume 1 • William Walton

... strawberries, remove hulls and clean them thoroughly. Moisten each berry with little brandy, roll in sugar and stand till berries absorb considerable sweetness. Roll them in finest possible breadcrumbs and drop into hot Crisco. Sprinkle strawberries with powdered sugar when taking up, and serve with them sweetened whipped cream. Care must be taken ...

— The Story of Crisco • Marion Harris Neil

... the task assigned her joyfully, and Hannah followed Miss Lyndesay to the kitchen, where Aunt Abigail's old servant, inherited with the house, supplied them with pails for the berry-picking. The bushes were at the other end of the garden, where they ...

— The Wide Awake Girls in Winsted • Katharine Ellis Barrett

... defended Molly, straightening on her knees to survey her garden. "Every single plant in my garden except the pink geraniums is wild. Look at those thimble-berry bushes round the spring, and the blue camass along the brook, and the squaw bushes round the house, and the squaw grass and pussy paws back of the clothes-lines. Some I transplanted, the rest I grew from seeds. And where will you ...

— The Heart of the Range • William Patterson White

... pleasure in watching their funny antics as they stumbled over tiny pebbles or became entangled in the grass and struggled helplessly as if caught in some horrible thicket. Two or three would seat themselves around one ripe berry, and dine from it where it was growing; others drank drops of the evening dew, which already shone in the clover leaves and buttercups; while the Lord Chancellor, who seemed to be always getting into trouble, picked ...

— Prince Vance - The Story of a Prince with a Court in His Box • Eleanor Putnam

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