[
UK
/tˌændʒəɹˈiːn/
]
[ US /ˌtændʒɝˈin/ ]
[ US /ˌtændʒɝˈin/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- of a strong reddish orange color
NOUN
- a reddish to vivid orange color
- any of various deep orange mandarins grown in the United States and southern Africa
- a variety of mandarin orange
How To Use tangerine In A Sentence
- similar to the tangerine"; kalamansi, meanwhile, also known as calamondin orange, is a naturally-occurring hybrid between a type of tangerine and a type of kumquat. FoodNavigator RSS
- They were round, the size of a tangerine, and had apparently fallen from a large tree with a silvery bole.
- All you get are inferior Spanish clementines and Florida tangerines, hard as bricks but not so tasty.
- Do you know those plastic string mesh bags they use to pack oranges, tangerines and grapefruit in?
- Denise and her gleaming sunburst guitar are set to take the stage with some feel-good rhythms and tasty new melodies fresh from her new forthcoming album ‘The Tangerine Moon’.
- Another phytochemical, betacryptoxanthin, is found in orange juice, tangerines, papayas, peaches and mangoes.
- All that is left in the ground is the crossvine, bignonia ‘tangerine beauty’. Killer-The Final Chapter? « Fairegarden
- And I noticed yesterday while in town that they have tables and chairs in that exact tangerine tone.
- Even the bill seems edible: it arrives laid out on a teak tray, meticulously hand-written on feathery rice paper, accompanied by two perfect tangerines.
- Yes, those are tangerines, and they taste rather good.