nut

1.The peanut is not really a nut, but a pea.

2.Was the captain right to ask that no nut products be consumed on the plane?

 

bean

1.I like to eat bean.

 2.The peanut is not really a nut, but a pea.Was the captain right to ask that no nut products be consumed on the plane?

 

pea

1.Would you like a pear soup?

2.In the morning you should wash and filter the pea.Then we pour it into a pan and put it on fire.

 

cucumber

1.Blend the egg, olive oil and peeled cucumber.

2.To use cucumbers as an eye treatment, grab a cold cucumber from the refrigerator and cut two thick slices.

 

eggplant

1.As with most vegetables, there are different types of eggplant.

2.Salt the eggplant!

 

pepper

1.Mix up the salt with the pepper.

2.The pepper bit my tongue.

 

mushroom

1.But mushroom corals, such as this one, are loners.

2.There are some useful signs that a mushroom is poisonous.

 

peach

1.Those boys rifled the peach trees in our garden.

2.The peach trees cast all their blossoms after the heavy rain.

 

lemon

1.A lemon is an acid fruit.

2.Add in the lemon after mixing the flour and sugar.

 

balance diet

1.Remember that a well balance diet should be complemented with physical activity.

2.Eat a balance diet that consists of lean meats, raw fruits and vegetables.

 

barbecue

1.Men like to barbecue.

2.Now, he bounces next to the barbecue.

 

mutton

1.She put a leg of mutton into the oven to roast it for supper.

2.The potatoes are waiting for mutton soup.

 

roast 

1.She almost burned the roast.

2.His mouth watered at the sight of roast.

 

bacon 

1.Nothing starts the day off better than a couple of eggs and fatty bacon.

2.I think everybody prefers Brad's eggs and bacon.

 

slim

1.She is tall and slim.

2.I remember her as a slim young girl.

 

curiosity

1.The rumors excite her curiosity.

2.That matter piqued his curiosity.

 

hostess

1."Let's have some dancing, " said my hostess.

2.The guest of honour is seated on the right side of the hostess.

 

vinegar

1.These tart treats can help keep you thin, probably because of the vinegar that pickles them.

2.Stir together the soy, vinegar, fish sauce and sugar.

 

lie

1.On what occasion do you lie?

2.So, why lie to yourself about your health?

 

customer

1.The shop laid the cloth by for a customer.

2.The girl in the shop is always eager to please every customer.

 

discount 

1.We can discount ten percent for you.

2.The store will discount 5% for cash payment.

 

weakness 

1.You should know your weakness.

2.The king had only one weakness.

 

fibre 

1.Nylon is a man-made fibre.

2.Fish and seafood generally contain excessive amounts of fat, with no fibre.

 

digest

1.Cheese doesn't digest easily.

2.It often takes a long time to digest new ideas.

 

carrot 

1.The carrot is the second most popular vegetable in the world.

2.The best way to judge if a carrot is ready to be harvested is by its color.

 

glare

1.You may see glare from lamps or the sun.

2.You may have trouble driving at night because of glare from car headlights.

 

spy

1.They have tracked down the spy.

2.The police detected a spy.

 

spy on

1.Someone still wants to spy on us.

2.The company denies that its software is designed to spy on users.

 

limited 

1.After all, strength is limited.

2.A limited number of cars is available.

 

breast

1.The coat is too tight at the breast.

2.Rates of breast cancer in Japan, Singapore and South Korea are now three times what they were forty years ago.

 

garlic

1.This salad tastes of garlic.

2.He doesn't eat raw garlic.

 

sigh

1.Then I sigh, deeply, and sit back into my chair.

2.Sometimes I cry and make you sigh, but you know that I love you so.