apple

გამოთქმა: /ˈap(ə)l/

Universal

1the round fruit of a tree of the rose family, which typically has thin green or red skin and crisp flesh.
used in names of unrelated fruits or other plant growths that resemble apples in some way, e.g. custard apple, oak apple.

2 (also apple tree) the tree bearing apples, with hard pale timber that is used in carpentry and to smoke food.
- Genus Malus, family Rosaceae: numerous hybrids and cultivars

the apple never falls far from the tree: proverb important family characteristics are usually inherited: he’s a fool, Mary, as his father was—the apple never falls far from the tree
the apple of one's eye: a person of whom one is extremely fond and proud: a daughter who had ceased to be the apple of her father’s eye
[originally denoting the pupil of the eye, considered to be a globular solid body, extended as a symbol of something cherished]
apples and oranges: North American (of two people or things) irreconcilably or fundamentally different.
apples and pears: British rhyming slang stairs: he hasn’t made it up those apples and pears in ten years
a rotten (or bad) apple: informal a bad or corrupt person in a group, especially one whose behaviour is likely to have a detrimental influence on the others: chartered accountants have no time for rotten apples in their professional barrel looks like we hired ourselves a bad apple
[with reference to the effect that a rotten apple has on fruit with which it is in contact]
she's apples: Australian/NZ informal used to indicate that everything is in good order and there is nothing to worry about:‘Is the fire safe?’ ‘Yeah, she’s apples.’
[from apples and spice or apples and rice, rhyming slang for 'nice']
upset the apple cart: spoil a plan or disturb the status quo.

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