Online Google Dictionary

blackberry 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˈblakˌberē/,
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blackberries, plural;
  1. Gather blackberries in the wild

Noun
  1. An edible soft fruit, consisting of a cluster of soft purple-black drupelets

  2. The prickly climbing shrub of the rose family that bears this fruit and that grows extensively in the wild

  1. pick or gather blackberries; "The children went blackberrying"
  2. large sweet black or very dark purple edible aggregate fruit of any of various bushes of the genus Rubus
  3. bramble with sweet edible black or dark purple berries that usually do not separate from the receptacle
  4. The blackberry is an edible fruit produced by any of several species in the Rubus genus of the Rosaceae family. The fruit is not a true berry; botanically it is termed an aggregate fruit. The plants typically have biennial canes and perennial roots. ...
  5. BlackBerry is a line of mobile e-mail and smartphone devices developed and designed by Canadian company Research In Motion (RIM) since 1996.
  6. This is a list of characters in Watership Down, a 1972 novel by Richard Adams. The majority also appear in the 1978 feature film adaptation and/or 1996 follow-up collection of short stories.
  7. Blackberry is a song by the Black Crowes released in 1996.
  8. A fruit-bearing shrub of the genus Rubus; The soft fruit borne by this shrub, formed of a black (when ripe) cluster of drupelets; In some parts of England, the blackcurrant
  9. (Blackberries) To dream of blackberries denotes many ills. To gather them is unlucky. Eating them denotes losses.
  10. (BLACKBERRIES) Very high in antioxidants. Blackberries have one of the highest ratings for oxygen radical absorbency capacity (ORAC) and they also have tannin, which can block the absorbency of iron. ...
  11. A common descriptor for the smell or taste in young Zinfandels.
  12. a small bubble or blister in the flood coating of a gravel-surfaced roof membrane.
  13. Also called "bramble," these are the largest of the wild berries, up to 1 inch long when mature. Look for plump, deep colored berries without hulls. (If hulls are present, the berries were picked too early and will be tart.)
  14. Berries that have potent antioxidant properties (Source: Journal of Agricultural Food Chemistry, June 5, 2002, pages 3495–3500).
  15. Neat little device from Research in Motion that allows one to access emails whilst on the move. Given the impact it has on users it is sometimes referred to as a crackberry.
  16. A handheld device that functions as a cellular phone, personal organizer, wireless Internet browser, speakerphone, long-range digital walkie-talkie, and mini-laptop. Can be used to send and receive e-mail and text messages.
  17. BlackBerry is a two-way wireless device, made by Waterloo, that allows users to check e-mail and voice mail (translated into text), as well as to page other users via a wireless network service. Also known as a RIM device, it has a miniature qwerty keyboard for users to type their messages. ...
  18. UberTwitter, Twibble, TwitterBerry, TinyTwitter
  19. All-in-one phone and messaging solution provided by the company Research In Motion (RIM).
  20. A brand of hand-held smart phone that can send and receive e-mails, browse the Internet and make phone calls.
  21. This is a brand of phones created by Research in Motion (also known as RIM), it still has a significant market share but is a very different type of Smartphone to the iOS and Android devices both in terms of screen orientation/resolution and software processes, often something that will run ...
  22. The blackberry, plump and sweet, is closely related to the raspberry but is larger and juicier, with a grainier texture and a more assertive flavor. Blackberries are rich in vitamin C and pectin and due to their dark color are high in antioxidants.
  23. PDA-like handheld computer providing mobile e-mail and mobile phone functions.
  24. A mobile phone with 'always on' data services functionality to receive your emails. Operates on the GPRS network.
  25. The Blackberry is a handheld wireless device providing e-mail, telephone, text messaging and web browsing and other wireless data access.  In Australia, Blackberry operates mostly on the GPRS network.  However, Blackberry will begin operating at higher speeds as networks are upgraded.