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Black cherry   /blæk tʃˈɛri/   Listen
Black cherry

noun
1.
Large North American wild cherry with round black sour edible fruit.  Synonyms: black cherry tree, Prunus serotina, rum cherry.
2.
Any of several fruits of cultivated cherry trees that have sweet flesh.  Synonym: sweet cherry.



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"Black cherry" Quotes from Famous Books



... castor, dragon's blood, peony seeds, of each an equal quantity; make a subtle powder; the dose, half a drachm of black cherry water. Before you take it, the stomach must be prepared with some proper vomit, as that of Mynficht's emetic tartar, from four grains to six; if for children, salts of vitrol, from a scruple ...
— The Works of Aristotle the Famous Philosopher • Anonymous

... is well timbered with the best description of hard wood, amongst which is to be found in considerable abundance, the black cherry. This tree grows often to a large size, and is used extensively for furniture, particularly for dining-tables: if well made and polished, it is little inferior to mahogany, either in appearance ...
— Twenty-Seven Years in Canada West - The Experience of an Early Settler (Volume I) • Samuel Strickland

... gave him "drams of Black Cherry Brandy" and Canary to drink and comfits and lump sugar to eat, while he so pressed her to name her settlement on him, and while the wig and coach questions were so adversely met, she would not answer yes, and ...
— Customs and Fashions in Old New England • Alice Morse Earle

... we'll do," Lizzie Grant said in a business-like tone. "Let's go down the old road a little way, toward the river, and sit under the black cherry-tree on the stone wall; you know how cool it is there in the morning? I can't stay but a little while any way. I am going to ...
— Betty Leicester - A Story For Girls • Sarah Orne Jewett

... who appeared to be withdrawing herself as much as possible from public gaze. And really she seemed to be an admirable young creature. She was slight of build, perhaps not yet fully developed, with the early ripeness of the Eastern beauty expressed in face and figure— a black cherry, at sight of which the mouth of such a gourmand as the Ritter von Wallishausen would naturally water! Her fine face seemed meant only to be the setting of her two black eyes. She wore a shirt of coarse linen, a frock ...
— The Most Interesting Stories of All Nations • Julian Hawthorne



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