Entity: WAX-APPLE
WAX-APPLE is a tropical plant, Syzygium samarangense, that produces an edible fruit. The term combines the concepts of 'wax' as a solid substance containing fat that softens when heated and 'apple' as a fruit. It refers to a specific type of fruit-bearing plant.
WAX-APPLE
Etymology
The term 'WAX-APPLE' combines the concepts of 'wax' as a solid substance containing fat that softens when heated and 'apple' as a fruit.
Definition
WAX-APPLE refers to a tropical plant, Syzygium samarangense, that produces an edible fruit. It is a specific type of fruit-bearing plant.
Historical Context
The wax-apple has been cultivated for centuries in tropical regions, particularly in Southeast Asia. It has been valued for its unique flavor and texture.
Cultural Significance
In some cultures, the wax-apple holds symbolic significance and is used in traditional ceremonies or culinary practices.
Related Concepts
The wax-apple is related to other tropical fruits and plants, such as the guava and the rose apple.
See Also
A tropical plant that bears an edible fruit, combining the characteristics of 'wax' and 'apple'.