cilantro (Meaning)

Wordnet

cilantro (n)

Old World herb with aromatic leaves and seed resembling parsley

parsley-like herb used as seasoning or garnish

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The aroma of freshly chopped cilantro filled the kitchen as she prepared the salsa.
In Mexican cuisine, cilantro is a staple herb used to enhance the flavors of dishes like tacos and guacamole.
The chef garnished the soup with a sprig of cilantro, adding a burst of freshness to the dish.
As she wandered through the herb garden, she plucked a handful of cilantro leaves to use in her cooking.
Some people have a genetic aversion to cilantro, finding its taste reminiscent of soap.
The vibrant green color of cilantro brightened up the plate, making the dish visually appealing.
He sprinkled a generous amount of chopped cilantro over his curry, adding a zesty kick to the spicy sauce.
Cilantro is known for its versatility, being used in cuisines from various parts of the world, including Thai, Indian, and Latin American.
The salsa verde recipe called for a blend of tomatillos, jalapeños, and cilantro, resulting in a tangy and aromatic sauce.
Before serving, she squeezed a wedge of lime over the tacos and scattered cilantro leaves on top for a burst of flavor.

Old World herb with aromatic leaves and seed resembling parsley, parsley-like herb used as seasoning or garnish

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The aroma of freshly chopped cilantro filled the kitchen as she prepared the salsa.

In Mexican cuisine, cilantro is a staple herb used to enhance the flavors of dishes like tacos and guacamole.

The chef garnished the soup with a sprig of cilantro, adding a burst of freshness to the dish.

As she wandered through the herb garden, she plucked a handful of cilantro leaves to use in her cooking.