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Etymologies
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Examples
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Watercress, which is commonly known as _peppercress_, usually grows wild in beds along the banks of springs or clear, cool streams.
Woman's Institute Library of Cookery Volume 2: Milk, Butter and Cheese; Eggs; Vegetables
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The heritage railway, known as the Watercress Line, runs from New Alresford to Alton.
BBC News - Home 2011
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"Watercress," he answered, voice slightly muffled by the leaves in his mouth.
Sick Cycle Carousel 2010
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"Watercress," she said when she caught my expression.
I is for Innocent Grafton, Sue 1992
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"Watercress", tells of lunch with her 12-year-old daughter in the city.
Comics Worth Reading 2008
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"Watercress", tells of lunch with her 12-year-old daughter in the city.
RVABlogs 2008
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Watercress, long noted for medicinal qualities, and said by the herbalist Nicholas Culpeper to be "very good for those who are dull and drowsy", is now called a superfood.
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NUTRITION: Watercress gives you a nice dose of vitamins A, C and K, and contains the mineral calcium.
Maria Rodale: May's Salad: Watercress and Walnuts With a Citrus Vinaigrette Maria Rodale 2011
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NUTRITION: Watercress gives you a nice dose of vitamins A, C and K, and contains the mineral calcium.
Maria Rodale: May's Salad: Watercress and Walnuts With a Citrus Vinaigrette Maria Rodale 2011
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We saw the humidity-controlled cold store, and the office that handles what is now The Watercress Company's modern operation supplying supermarkets all year, and co-ordinating supplies from Alresford in Hampshire and, in winter, from Spain and Florida too.
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