Definition of cauliflower Cauliflower

/kɑˈlʌflawˌɚ/ - [kaluflawer] - cau•li•flow•er

We found 11 definitions of cauliflower from 8 different sources.

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What does cauliflower mean?

WordNet

WordNet by Princeton University

Noun

Plural: cauliflowers

cauliflower - compact head of white undeveloped flowers
  cruciferous vegetable a vegetable of the mustard family: especially mustard greens; various cabbages; broccoli; cauliflower; brussels sprouts
cauliflower - a plant having a large edible head of crowded white flower buds
  Brassica oleracea botrytis
  crucifer, cruciferous plant any of various plants of the family Cruciferae
= synonym
= antonym
= related word

Wiktionary Wiktionary dictionary logo

  • cauliflower (Noun)
    An annual variety of Brassica oleracea , or cabbage, of which the cluster of young flower stalks and buds is eaten as a vegetable.
  • cauliflower (Noun)
    The edible head or “curd” of a cauliflower plant.

Webster DictionaryWebster's Unabridged Dictionary 📘

  • cauliflower (n.)
    An annual variety of Brassica oleracea, or cabbage, of which the cluster of young flower stalks and buds is eaten as a vegetable.
  • cauliflower (n.)
    The edible head or "curd" of a cauliflower plant.

OmegaWiki DictionaryOmegaWiki Dictionary Ω

  • cauliflower
    A variety of the cabbage (Brassica oleracea), of which the cluster of young flower stalks and buds is eaten as a vegetable.

Chambers DictionaryChamber's 20th Century Dictionary 📕

  • cauliflower
    kaw′li-flow′ėr, n. a variety of cabbage, the eatable part of which is the deformed inflorescence or head. [Earlier cole-florye, colie-florie—Low L. cauli-flora—L. caulis, cabbage. See Cole and Flower.]

Foolish DictionaryThe Foolish Dictionary 🤡

  • cauliflower
    A Cabbage with a college education.

Vulgar Tongue DictionaryDictionary of the Vulgar Tongue 👅

  • cauliflower
    A large white wig, such as is commonly worn by the dignified clergy, and was formerly by physicians. Also the private parts of a woman; the reason for which appellation is given in the following story: A woman, who was giving evidence in a cause wherein it was necessary to express those parts, made use of the term cauliflower; for which the judge on the bench, a peevish old fellow, reproved her, saying she might as well call it artichoke. Not so, my lord, replied she; for an artichoke has a bottom, but a **** and a cauliflower have none.

Part of speech

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Pronunciation

Word frequency

Cauliflower is...

60% Complete
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66% Complete
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Sign Language

cauliflower in sign language
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