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lettuce
[let-is]
noun
a cultivated plant, Lactuca sativa, occurring in many varieties and having succulent leaves used for salads.
any species of Lactuca.
Slang.U.S. dollar bills; greenbacks.
lettuce
/ ˈɛɪ /
noun
any of various plants of the genus Lactuca, esp L. sativa, which is cultivated in many varieties for its large edible leaves: family Asteraceae (composites)
the leaves of any of these varieties, which are eaten in salads
any of various plants that resemble true lettuce, such as lamb's lettuce and sea lettuce
Word History and Origins
Origin of lettuce1
Word History and Origins
Origin of lettuce1
Example Sentences
Because radish greens are delicate in texture, they pair well with similar-textured greens rather than firm greens, like iceberg lettuce or romaine.
Not to be outdone, on Tuesday, McDonald’s announced the return of its beloved Snack Wrap, a simple chicken, cheese, lettuce and sauce combo rolled in a tortilla.
Like iceberg lettuce or American cheese, ranch has become shorthand for everything supposedly wrong with the national palate.
Lastly, you can’t beat a chilled sandwich, with dense, chewy bread that provides more resistance than a room temperature sandwich, often with crunchy lettuce and mayonnaise-laced fillings.
It was doctrine: a working theory of lettuce, complete with a taxonomy of inner versus outer leaves.
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