Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- Having a short, thick, rounded root like a turnip.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word turnip-rooted.
Examples
-
The celeriac or turnip-rooted celery is a very choice vegetable, and is much cultivated on the Continent.
-
The kohl rabi, or turnip-rooted cabbage, is another nutritious vegetable which has inexplicably never been received into public favour.
-
Celery root, also called celeriac or celery knob, is a turnip-rooted celery used extensively in France for flavoring much as we use celery.
Make It Easy Make It Light Laurie Burrows Grad 1987
-
Celery root, also called celeriac or celery knob, is a turnip-rooted celery used extensively in France for flavoring much as we use celery.
Make It Easy Make It Light Laurie Burrows Grad 1987
-
Celery root, also called celeriac or celery knob, is a turnip-rooted celery used extensively in France for flavoring much as we use celery.
Make It Easy Make It Light Laurie Burrows Grad 1987
-
Celery root, also called celeriac or celery knob, is a turnip-rooted celery used extensively in France for flavoring much as we use celery.
Make It Easy Make It Light Laurie Burrows Grad 1987
-
Celery root, also called celeriac or celery knob, is a turnip-rooted celery used extensively in France for flavoring much as we use celery.
Make It Easy Make It Light Laurie Burrows Grad 1987
-
For field culture, the hollow-crowned parsnip is the best and most profitable; but on thin, shallow soils the turnip-rooted variety should be used.
-
Now is the very best time in the whole year to sow the large black turnip-rooted radish for autumn and winter.
The Book of Sports: Containing Out-door Sports, Amusements and Recreations, Including Gymnastics, Gardening & Carpentering William Martin
-
The celeriac or turnip-rooted celery is a very choice vegetable, and is much cultivated on the Continent.
The Art of Living in Australia ; together with three hundred Australian cookery recipes and accessory kitchen information by Mrs. H. Wicken Philip E. Muskett
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.