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carrot

noun (carrot, carrots)

«carrot» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A carrot is a long orange vegetable; it is the root of a plant that grows under the ground. tree →
  2. A carrot is a reward used to make someone do something: «the carrot and the stick». tree →

In the lessons

food counted; rows in a garden, or fed to animals; in science, a root we eat; phrases «carrot cake», «carrot sticks», «carrot and stick»

Examples

  • The rabbit eats 3 carrots a day. tree →
  • She planted 5 rows of 10 carrots. tree →
  • A bag has 12 carrots. tree →
  • He sold carrots for 1 dollar each. tree →
  • We pulled carrots from the garden. tree →
  • Carrot sticks make a healthy snack. tree →
  • The snowman has a carrot for a nose. tree →
  • Grandma bakes carrot cake. tree →
  • Carrots grow under the soil. tree →
  • The extra playtime was a carrot to finish work. tree →
  • The gardener was near the gate, watering the dill and parsley, the carrots and parsnips. tree →

Note

Just a thing counted. Trap: «a day» makes it a rate. Do not confuse «carrot» with «carat» (weight of jewels) or «caret» (the ^ mark). Carrots alone do not give you night vision — a myth.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/carrot/