Chestnut
Botanically speaking - many grains fit this category.
Botanically speaking they are fruits. For culinary purposes they are vegetables Cucumbers are veggies.
Chayote is, botanically speaking, a fruit. But because it is generally served as a dish, it is considered by the public as vegetable
An achene is, botanically speaking, a small, dry, indehiscent fruit containing a single seed, such as the buttercup.
Yes... sort of. That spiky wooden ball is the fruit, botanically speaking. It's obviously not a culinary fruit.
The apple is the fruit of a tree. Botanically speaking an apple is the hypantheum of the apple flower.
Botanically yes.
Botanically, it's a berry.
Botanically, a fruit (seed pod) - culinary, a vegetable.
An achenium is another word for an achene - botanically speaking, a small, dry, indehiscent fruit containing a single seed, such as the buttercup.
A cucumber is botanically a fruit, but usually is regarded as a "culinary vegetable". (Tomatoes are another example of something that's technically a fruit, botanically speaking, but is used as a vegetable in cooking.)
Botanically speaking fruit is anything that is beared off the plant, tree, or bush. Nuts, berries, peas, green peppers, these are all technically fruit.