Term: kumquat: small oval citrus fruit with thin sweet rind and very acid pulp
Broader: citrus: any of numerous fruits of the genus Citrus having thick rind and juicy pulp; grown in warm regions | Unrelated: actinomeris: used in some classification systems for plants now included in genus Verbesina
Broader: citrus: any of numerous fruits of the genus Citrus having thick rind and juicy pulp; grown in warm regions | Unrelated: supplanting: act of taking the place of another especially using underhanded tactics
Broader: citrus: any of numerous fruits of the genus Citrus having thick rind and juicy pulp; grown in warm regions | Unrelated: spring break: a week or more of recess during the spring term at school
Broader: citrus: any of numerous fruits of the genus Citrus having thick rind and juicy pulp; grown in warm regions | Unrelated: brandyball: a British candy flavored with brandy
Broader: citrus: any of numerous fruits of the genus Citrus having thick rind and juicy pulp; grown in warm regions | Unrelated: cheat: a deception for profit to yourself
Broader: citrus: any of numerous fruits of the genus Citrus having thick rind and juicy pulp; grown in warm regions | Unrelated: air shaft: a shaft for ventilation
Broader: citrus: any of numerous fruits of the genus Citrus having thick rind and juicy pulp; grown in warm regions | Unrelated: tradescantia: spiderworts
Broader: citrus: any of numerous fruits of the genus Citrus having thick rind and juicy pulp; grown in warm regions | Unrelated: texas bluebonnet: closely resembles Lupinus subcarnosus; southwestern United States (Texas)
Broader: citrus: any of numerous fruits of the genus Citrus having thick rind and juicy pulp; grown in warm regions | Unrelated: subversion: the act of subverting; as overthrowing or destroying a legally constituted government
Broader: citrus: any of numerous fruits of the genus Citrus having thick rind and juicy pulp; grown in warm regions | Unrelated: saxon: a member of a Germanic people who conquered England and merged with the Angles and Jutes to become Anglo-Saxons; dominant in England until the Norman Conquest