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Definition of Stay fresh
1. Verb. Fail to spoil or rot. "This food does stay fresh well "; "These potatoes keep for a long time"
Lexicographical Neighbors of Stay Fresh
Literary usage of Stay fresh
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Bound for Good Health: A Collection of Age PagesMe (1993)
"Buy enough fresh fruits and vegetables to last only a few days. They will lose
their freshness and some nutrients if stored too long. Meat will stay fresh ..."
2. Outlines of Botany for the High School Laboratory and Classroom by Robert Greenleaf Leavitt, Charles Herbert Clark, Mrs. Sophia M'Ilvaine (Bledsoe) Herrick, Asa Gray (1885)
"Some of them droop and fade very quickly in water, but others stay fresh for a
long time, and make a beautiful bouquet of themselves, or with bright autumn ..."
3. Bulletin of Pharmacy (1910)
"Oranges, pineapples, lemons, bananas, etc., are very ornamental, and will stay
fresh for a reasonable length of time. Some of the most tempting displays of ..."
4. The Amenities of Book-collecting and Kindred Affections by Alfred Edward Newton (1918)
"It lilted along very nicely; but I remark that books stay old, indeed get older,
and flowers do not stay fresh: a little too much rain, a little too much ..."
5. The Amenities of Book-Collecting and Kindred Affections by Alfred Edward Newton (1918)
"It lilted along very nicely; but I remark that books stay old, indeed get older,
and flowers do not stay fresh: a little too much rain, a little too much ..."
6. Personal Hygiene by Frank Overton (1913)
"Food which is protected from molds and bacteria will stay fresh for a long time.
Living germs do not grow readily when they are cold. ..."
7. Home Chefs of the World: Rice and Rice-based Recipes by Inderjeet K. Virmani (1991)
"It will stay fresh for months. 14. To prevent a vegetable salad from becoming
soft when it has to stand for a few hours, place a saucer upside down at the ..."
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