pulp

• The clerk, he has black glasses and halitosis and fingernails chewed to keratin pulp, teeth stained with cigarettes or chewing tobacco or coffee. —  Hayden's Ferry Review Issue 45
• Uses: FOOD: Ripe fruits have a milky sweet pulp which is eaten (+++), the seed normally being discarded. —  Chapter 7
• Uses: FOOD: The fruit pulp, which is eaten raw, has a strong acid taste. —  Chapter 7
• It will be seen that by these means all the pulp is thoroughly and uniformly subjected to the bleaching agent and that the bleaching is gradually performed in all parts of the pulp, which is first acted upon by the weaker bleaching agent that has previously operated upon the pulp before treated, and that finally, when nearly bleached, the pulp is acted upon by the bleaching material of full strength, this action being far more efficient than when the materials are simply mixed together, the unbleached material with the strong bleaching agent, and allowed to remain together until the bleaching operation is finished, in which plan the bleaching agent loses its strength as the bleaching operation approaches completion, so that when the pulp is nearly bleached it is operated upon by a very weak bleaching agent. —  Scientific American Supplement No. 822, October 3, 1891
• 650-850 mm. Uses: FOOD: The ripe fruit has a black pulp which is mealy, sweet and edible (+++). —  Chapter 7

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context