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Is there a familial term for apples and pears?


Is there a term for “-tive” and “-tative” word pairs ?Term for “there” support?General technical term that uncontroversially encompasses both bacteria and virusesIs there a term for postponed prepositives?What is a scientific term for a “game trail”“I like apples” vs “I like apple”?Is there a single term to cover 'meat, fish and poultry'?use of “carrier” for genetically affected individualsIs there a term for a recipe inside a recipe?My favorite food is apples. Is it ok?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








3















The term Citrus Fruit covers oranges, lemons, and grapefruits; all of which are very similar in skin & flesh.



Is there a similar term to cover apples and pears (outside of Cockney rhyming slang)?



I realise that Citrus comes from biological classification (i.e. it's the common genus of these fruits: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrus).



Whilst apples and pears it seems are less closely related / you have to go back to the Rosaceae family (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosaceae) for their mutual branch, which also includes anything that blossoms (roses, cherries, almonds, and more).










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    Not to my knowledge, no, which is actually quite interesting since apples and pears are notionally very closely related in my mind. Despite being different species/genera/classes, I do think of them as being particularly closely associated with one another (more so than berries, which also comprise many different species and are more diverse than apples and pears), but I have no common word for them.

    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    13 hours ago











  • I wondered about "orchard fruit" though that includes peaches and cherries.

    – JohnLBevan
    13 hours ago

















3















The term Citrus Fruit covers oranges, lemons, and grapefruits; all of which are very similar in skin & flesh.



Is there a similar term to cover apples and pears (outside of Cockney rhyming slang)?



I realise that Citrus comes from biological classification (i.e. it's the common genus of these fruits: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrus).



Whilst apples and pears it seems are less closely related / you have to go back to the Rosaceae family (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosaceae) for their mutual branch, which also includes anything that blossoms (roses, cherries, almonds, and more).










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    Not to my knowledge, no, which is actually quite interesting since apples and pears are notionally very closely related in my mind. Despite being different species/genera/classes, I do think of them as being particularly closely associated with one another (more so than berries, which also comprise many different species and are more diverse than apples and pears), but I have no common word for them.

    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    13 hours ago











  • I wondered about "orchard fruit" though that includes peaches and cherries.

    – JohnLBevan
    13 hours ago













3












3








3








The term Citrus Fruit covers oranges, lemons, and grapefruits; all of which are very similar in skin & flesh.



Is there a similar term to cover apples and pears (outside of Cockney rhyming slang)?



I realise that Citrus comes from biological classification (i.e. it's the common genus of these fruits: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrus).



Whilst apples and pears it seems are less closely related / you have to go back to the Rosaceae family (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosaceae) for their mutual branch, which also includes anything that blossoms (roses, cherries, almonds, and more).










share|improve this question
















The term Citrus Fruit covers oranges, lemons, and grapefruits; all of which are very similar in skin & flesh.



Is there a similar term to cover apples and pears (outside of Cockney rhyming slang)?



I realise that Citrus comes from biological classification (i.e. it's the common genus of these fruits: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrus).



Whilst apples and pears it seems are less closely related / you have to go back to the Rosaceae family (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosaceae) for their mutual branch, which also includes anything that blossoms (roses, cherries, almonds, and more).







terminology food biology classification






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 14 hours ago







JohnLBevan

















asked 14 hours ago









JohnLBevanJohnLBevan

434415




434415







  • 1





    Not to my knowledge, no, which is actually quite interesting since apples and pears are notionally very closely related in my mind. Despite being different species/genera/classes, I do think of them as being particularly closely associated with one another (more so than berries, which also comprise many different species and are more diverse than apples and pears), but I have no common word for them.

    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    13 hours ago











  • I wondered about "orchard fruit" though that includes peaches and cherries.

    – JohnLBevan
    13 hours ago












  • 1





    Not to my knowledge, no, which is actually quite interesting since apples and pears are notionally very closely related in my mind. Despite being different species/genera/classes, I do think of them as being particularly closely associated with one another (more so than berries, which also comprise many different species and are more diverse than apples and pears), but I have no common word for them.

    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    13 hours ago











  • I wondered about "orchard fruit" though that includes peaches and cherries.

    – JohnLBevan
    13 hours ago







1




1





Not to my knowledge, no, which is actually quite interesting since apples and pears are notionally very closely related in my mind. Despite being different species/genera/classes, I do think of them as being particularly closely associated with one another (more so than berries, which also comprise many different species and are more diverse than apples and pears), but I have no common word for them.

– Janus Bahs Jacquet
13 hours ago





Not to my knowledge, no, which is actually quite interesting since apples and pears are notionally very closely related in my mind. Despite being different species/genera/classes, I do think of them as being particularly closely associated with one another (more so than berries, which also comprise many different species and are more diverse than apples and pears), but I have no common word for them.

– Janus Bahs Jacquet
13 hours ago













I wondered about "orchard fruit" though that includes peaches and cherries.

– JohnLBevan
13 hours ago





I wondered about "orchard fruit" though that includes peaches and cherries.

– JohnLBevan
13 hours ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















14














Yes, they are pomes




a fruit consisting of a fleshy enlarged receptacle and a tough central core containing the seeds, e.g., an apple or pear.




Pome:Google dictionary.






share|improve this answer























  • Ah nice, like the French Pommes. Thank you

    – JohnLBevan
    12 hours ago


















10














The corresponding expression to citrus fruit is pomaceous fruit(s):




Thus, the apple, crab, pear, quince, medlar, and possibly others are designated as “pomaceous" fruits, each having certain specific (as contrasted with general) natural characters in common. — US Dept. of Agriculture, Agriculture Yearbook, 1926.




I could not use a Google Book NGram to check for frequency because of the massive false hits for pome, but I think I’ve seen the adjective + fruit more often than the noun pome, in contrast to drupe, which appears to be more frequent than the adjective drupaceous.






share|improve this answer




















  • 3





    As a very poor substitute for Google NGrams, my experience as a British native speaker is that I've never heard the word pome or pomaceous "in the wild". They appear to be technical terms in botany and I wouldn't be at all surprised if even greengrocers didn't know them.

    – David Richerby
    5 hours ago











Your Answer








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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









14














Yes, they are pomes




a fruit consisting of a fleshy enlarged receptacle and a tough central core containing the seeds, e.g., an apple or pear.




Pome:Google dictionary.






share|improve this answer























  • Ah nice, like the French Pommes. Thank you

    – JohnLBevan
    12 hours ago















14














Yes, they are pomes




a fruit consisting of a fleshy enlarged receptacle and a tough central core containing the seeds, e.g., an apple or pear.




Pome:Google dictionary.






share|improve this answer























  • Ah nice, like the French Pommes. Thank you

    – JohnLBevan
    12 hours ago













14












14








14







Yes, they are pomes




a fruit consisting of a fleshy enlarged receptacle and a tough central core containing the seeds, e.g., an apple or pear.




Pome:Google dictionary.






share|improve this answer













Yes, they are pomes




a fruit consisting of a fleshy enlarged receptacle and a tough central core containing the seeds, e.g., an apple or pear.




Pome:Google dictionary.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 12 hours ago









Phil SweetPhil Sweet

10.6k22348




10.6k22348












  • Ah nice, like the French Pommes. Thank you

    – JohnLBevan
    12 hours ago

















  • Ah nice, like the French Pommes. Thank you

    – JohnLBevan
    12 hours ago
















Ah nice, like the French Pommes. Thank you

– JohnLBevan
12 hours ago





Ah nice, like the French Pommes. Thank you

– JohnLBevan
12 hours ago













10














The corresponding expression to citrus fruit is pomaceous fruit(s):




Thus, the apple, crab, pear, quince, medlar, and possibly others are designated as “pomaceous" fruits, each having certain specific (as contrasted with general) natural characters in common. — US Dept. of Agriculture, Agriculture Yearbook, 1926.




I could not use a Google Book NGram to check for frequency because of the massive false hits for pome, but I think I’ve seen the adjective + fruit more often than the noun pome, in contrast to drupe, which appears to be more frequent than the adjective drupaceous.






share|improve this answer




















  • 3





    As a very poor substitute for Google NGrams, my experience as a British native speaker is that I've never heard the word pome or pomaceous "in the wild". They appear to be technical terms in botany and I wouldn't be at all surprised if even greengrocers didn't know them.

    – David Richerby
    5 hours ago















10














The corresponding expression to citrus fruit is pomaceous fruit(s):




Thus, the apple, crab, pear, quince, medlar, and possibly others are designated as “pomaceous" fruits, each having certain specific (as contrasted with general) natural characters in common. — US Dept. of Agriculture, Agriculture Yearbook, 1926.




I could not use a Google Book NGram to check for frequency because of the massive false hits for pome, but I think I’ve seen the adjective + fruit more often than the noun pome, in contrast to drupe, which appears to be more frequent than the adjective drupaceous.






share|improve this answer




















  • 3





    As a very poor substitute for Google NGrams, my experience as a British native speaker is that I've never heard the word pome or pomaceous "in the wild". They appear to be technical terms in botany and I wouldn't be at all surprised if even greengrocers didn't know them.

    – David Richerby
    5 hours ago













10












10








10







The corresponding expression to citrus fruit is pomaceous fruit(s):




Thus, the apple, crab, pear, quince, medlar, and possibly others are designated as “pomaceous" fruits, each having certain specific (as contrasted with general) natural characters in common. — US Dept. of Agriculture, Agriculture Yearbook, 1926.




I could not use a Google Book NGram to check for frequency because of the massive false hits for pome, but I think I’ve seen the adjective + fruit more often than the noun pome, in contrast to drupe, which appears to be more frequent than the adjective drupaceous.






share|improve this answer















The corresponding expression to citrus fruit is pomaceous fruit(s):




Thus, the apple, crab, pear, quince, medlar, and possibly others are designated as “pomaceous" fruits, each having certain specific (as contrasted with general) natural characters in common. — US Dept. of Agriculture, Agriculture Yearbook, 1926.




I could not use a Google Book NGram to check for frequency because of the massive false hits for pome, but I think I’ve seen the adjective + fruit more often than the noun pome, in contrast to drupe, which appears to be more frequent than the adjective drupaceous.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 8 hours ago

























answered 8 hours ago









KarlGKarlG

23k63262




23k63262







  • 3





    As a very poor substitute for Google NGrams, my experience as a British native speaker is that I've never heard the word pome or pomaceous "in the wild". They appear to be technical terms in botany and I wouldn't be at all surprised if even greengrocers didn't know them.

    – David Richerby
    5 hours ago












  • 3





    As a very poor substitute for Google NGrams, my experience as a British native speaker is that I've never heard the word pome or pomaceous "in the wild". They appear to be technical terms in botany and I wouldn't be at all surprised if even greengrocers didn't know them.

    – David Richerby
    5 hours ago







3




3





As a very poor substitute for Google NGrams, my experience as a British native speaker is that I've never heard the word pome or pomaceous "in the wild". They appear to be technical terms in botany and I wouldn't be at all surprised if even greengrocers didn't know them.

– David Richerby
5 hours ago





As a very poor substitute for Google NGrams, my experience as a British native speaker is that I've never heard the word pome or pomaceous "in the wild". They appear to be technical terms in botany and I wouldn't be at all surprised if even greengrocers didn't know them.

– David Richerby
5 hours ago

















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