Seville orange

English Etymology From en Seville orange. Noun The bitter orange: a tree and fruit of the species Citrus aurantium species. en bigarade archaic 2 1 DON PEDRO. Why, how now, count! wherefore are you sad?CLAUDIO. Not sad, my lord.DON PEDRO. How then? Sick?CLAUDIO. Neither, my lord.BEATRICE. The count is neither sad, nor sick, nor merry, nor well; but civil count, civil as an orange, and something of that jealous complexion. 1 In Seville was he born, a pleasant city,Famous for oranges and women—heWho has not seen it will be much to pity,So says the proverb—and I quite agree; 1847, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Castles in Spain The softer Andalusian skies Dispelled the sadness and the gloom; There Cadiz by the seaside lies, And Seville's orange-orchards rise, Making the land a paradise Of beauty and of bloom. en 1880 Cooley's Practical Receipts Arnold Cooley; Richard Tuson II https://www.gutenberg.org/files/41957/41957-h/41957-h.htm Eau de Naphre, Eau le Naphe, Fr.; Aqua naphæ, L. This article is distilled in Languedoc from the leaves of the bigarade, or bitter-orange tree, but the preparation sold in England under this name is often prepared as follows: —Orange flowers, 7 lbs.; fresh yellow peel of the bigarade or Seville orange, Translations Seville orange bitter orange Further reading Bitter orange en Citrus subfamily plants en terms derived from toponyms