| blueberry | The commonest species are V | en |
| blueberry | The berry of several species of Vaccinium, an ericaceous genus, differing from the American huckleberries in containing numerous minute seeds instead of ten nutlets | en |
| blueberry | vacillans | en |
| blueberry | Containing blueberries or having the flavour of blueberries | en |
| blueberry | Pennsylvanicum and V | en |
| blueberry | An edible round berry belonging to the cowberry family. (A botanically false berry.) It has flared "crowns" at the end that turn blue on ripening | en |
| blueberry | The shrub of the above-mentioned berry | en |
| blueberry | A mineral formation first identified by the Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity in 2004, so-named because of its resemblance to blueberry muffins. We see these strange round objects were calling "spherules" embedded in the outcrop, like blueberries in a muffin | en |
| blueberry | A dark blue colour | en |
| blueberry | corymbosum is the tall blueberry | en |
| blueberry | Of a dark blue colour | en |
| blueberry | any of numerous shrubs of the genus Vaccinium bearing blueberries | en |
| blueberry | A small bubble found in the flood coat of an aggregate-surfaced built-up roof See also Tar Boil | en |
| blueberry | More closely related to the cranberry than to the raspberry, the blueberry (and bilberry, huckleberry, and like berries) is distinctively different from both Unlike the cranberry, it is sweet enough to eat raw, whole, and out of hand Unlike the raspberry, it is sturdy enough to store, and it freezes well With its relatively high sugar and acid content, it's the closest thing to an all-purpose berry | en |
| blueberry | A blueberry is a small dark blue fruit that is found in North America. Blueberries are usually cooked before they are eaten. blueberries a small blue fruit, or the plant it grows on. Any of several shrubs, native to North America, of the genus Vaccinium in the heath family. They are prized for their sweet edible fruits, a source of vitamin C and iron. Blueberries grow only in highly acidic and well-drained but moist soils. The highbush blueberry (V. corymbosum), economically and ornamentally the most important species, is in the U.S. cultivated primarily in Maine, New Jersey, southwestern Michigan, and eastern North Carolina | en |
| blueberry | small fruit belonging to the group of berries isim | en |
| blueberry | The blue-black berries of this plant are smooth-skinned, round, juicy, and sweet Look for firm, uniformly sized blueberries that are indigo blue with a silvery frost | en |
| blueberry | a small bubble or blister in the flood coating of gravel surfaced roof membrane | en |
| blueberry | sweet edible dark-blue berries of either low-growing or high-growing blueberry plants | en |
| blueberry | a small, dark blue fruit | en |
| blueberry | A small bubble found in the flood coat of an aggregate-surfaced built-up roof | en |
| blueberry | sweet edible dark-blue berries of either low-growing or high-growing blueberry plants any of numerous shrubs of the genus Vaccinium bearing blueberries | en |
| blueberries | plural of blueberry | en |
| blueberries | http://www blueberry org/, by The North American Blueberry Council, an internet web site | en |
| blueberries | blueberries are high in both vitamins A and C We add dried ground blueberries to our soap for a bit of colour, and also to add texture, making the soap gently exfoliating My brother owns a pick-your-own blueberry farm, so blueberries seemed to be a natural fruit to try in our soaps, and our blueberry soaps (Blueberry Spice and Lemon Blueberry) have been very well received | en |
| blueberries | Nutritious berry, one of the richest sources of antioxidants | en |