| 释义 |
Definition of karela in English: karelanoun kəˈreɪləkəˈreɪlə mass nounIndian another name for "bitter melon" Example sentencesExamples - Who would have thought I would be eating parwal, karela and kaddu and even relishing it?
- Bitter cucumber (Momordica charantia,) also known as bitter gourd, karela or balsam pear, may be effective as insulin in some cases.
- ‘Use the baby karela, which is more bitter, hence the best cure for diabetes’.
- Numerous herbs (eg, karela and ginseng) may affect blood glucose levels and should not be used in patients with diabetes mellitus.
- The herb karela (bitter melon) acts like insulin.
- Momordica charantia, also known as bitter melon, balsam pear, or karela, has been referred to as both a vegetable and a fruit, and is widely cultivated in Asia, Africa, and South America.
- Eventually, inspired by these noble research efforts, but also by my vodka and karela juice, I decided to make my own contribution.
- Sugar free sherbets made of jamun, amla and karela of immense therapeutic value to diabetics were also available for sale.
- They vend odd concoctions of karela, carrot, beetroot and maybe even brinjal.
OriginMid 19th century: from Hindi. Definition of karela in US English: karelanounkəˈreɪləkəˈrālə Indian another name for bitter melon Example sentencesExamples - Sugar free sherbets made of jamun, amla and karela of immense therapeutic value to diabetics were also available for sale.
- The herb karela (bitter melon) acts like insulin.
- Eventually, inspired by these noble research efforts, but also by my vodka and karela juice, I decided to make my own contribution.
- Numerous herbs (eg, karela and ginseng) may affect blood glucose levels and should not be used in patients with diabetes mellitus.
- Who would have thought I would be eating parwal, karela and kaddu and even relishing it?
- Bitter cucumber (Momordica charantia,) also known as bitter gourd, karela or balsam pear, may be effective as insulin in some cases.
- Momordica charantia, also known as bitter melon, balsam pear, or karela, has been referred to as both a vegetable and a fruit, and is widely cultivated in Asia, Africa, and South America.
- They vend odd concoctions of karela, carrot, beetroot and maybe even brinjal.
- ‘Use the baby karela, which is more bitter, hence the best cure for diabetes’.
OriginMid 19th century: from Hindi. |