Definition of Oxheart. Meaning of Oxheart. Synonyms of Oxheart

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Oxheart. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Oxheart and, of course, Oxheart synonyms and on the right images related to the word Oxheart.

Definition of Oxheart

Oxheart
Oxheart Ox"heart`, n. A large heart-shaped cherry, either black, red, or white.

Meaning of Oxheart from wikipedia

- American actress of stage and screen. She made her film debut playing Mrs. Oxheart in Popeye (1980). Her portrayal of the male character Billy Kwan in The...
- as Ham Gravy Sharon Kinney as Cherry Peter Bray as Oxblood Oxheart Linda Hunt as Mrs. Oxheart Geoff Hoyle as Scoop Wayne Robson as Chizzelflint Klaus Voormann...
- Glossus hum****, the oxheart clam, is a species of species of marine clam found in deepwater off the Atlantic coastline of Europe and Northern Africa...
- Character Broadway (1955) Flora Weems / Delilah Carol Channing Oliver Oxheart David Atkinson Bessie Bisco Bibi Osterwald **** Hicks / Stanley Hubermyer...
- mostly extinct marine bivalve molluscs in the family Glossidae. Only the oxheart clam, G. hum****, is still extant, living in flat, muddy regions deep off...
- & Marvel Bar (Minneapolis, Minnesota) Little Serow (Washington, D.C.) Oxheart (Houston, Texas) Bäco Mercat (Los Angeles, California) Cakes & Ale (Decatur...
- Indeterminate Potato Leaf Hungarian Heart Pink 80 Heirloom Up to 16 oz Oxheart Indeterminate Regular Leaf Brought to the United States in 1901 from a...
- reaching 6 to 12 ounces (170 to 340 g). It varies widely in shape, from "oxheart" to plum. Although coreless, it is somewhat seedier and sweeter than normal...
- Dungan revolt (1895–96). His Muslim cavalry defeated Muslim rebels at Oxheart Mountain, and relieved the siege of Hezhou on December 4. He led **** cavalry...
- Glossocardia ag****izii (Dall, 1889) Glossus Glossus hum**** Linnaeus, 1758 – oxheart clam Meiocardia H. and A. Adams, 1857 Meiocardia vulgaris (Reeve, 1845)...