0 mainly US spelling of liquorice UK
1 the dried root of a plant used for flavoring food, particularly candy, or candy with this flavor
A large washbasin is filled with water and licorice mixed in.
It is almost like a package of licorice allsorts—there is something for everyone.
They would preserve the wheat in warehouses, with coverings of straw and twigs from licorice trees.
Regarding stomach ulcers, specifically, there is some evidence... that specially prepared licorice will speed the healing of stomach ulcers.
The wood, foliage, and flowers are fragrant, with a scent similar to licorice.
Warfarin, an early rat poison, was derived from licorice.
The color "licorice" is a representation of the color of licorice candy, which is made from licorice.
It was available over the counter at any drugstore in the world, the most common form being a concoction of protiodide, licorice, glycerin and marshmallow.
