adzuki
noun
ad·zu·ki
| \ ad-ˈzü-kē
\
\
variants:
or azuki \ ä-ˈzü-
\
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Definition of adzuki
Examples of adzuki in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Asia was home to adzuki, soybeans, winged beans, mung and urad dal, and Africa produced cowpeas, yard-long beans, pigeon peas, Dolichos lablab beans and black-eyed peas. — Margaret Lauterbach, idahostatesman, "Like beans? Here’s a rundown on how to grow them | Idaho Statesman," 14 Mar. 2018 Dismantling capitalism, one adzuki-bean pie at a time, was. — Steve Silberman, San Francisco Chronicle, "‘Hippie Food,’ by Jonathan Kauffman," 18 Jan. 2018 Grouper collar was grilled and then braised in a stew of tomatoes, tamarind and tiny homegrown adzuki beans. — Matthew Kronsberg, New York Times, "In Miami, Working Fresh Local Ingredients Into Indian Dishes," 23 June 2017 Replace the garbanzo beans with black beans, lima beans, adzuki beans, or fava beans. — Laura Grace Weldon, WIRED, "What A Dip: Delicious Dip Recipes for Every Day," 4 Nov. 2010These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'adzuki.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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