"Lemon time" typically refers to a period when something is overly sour or negative, often used in contexts like business or personal situations where things are not going well. The phrase can also imply a time of dealing with difficulties or challenges. In some cases, it may evoke the idea of making the best out of a bad situation, akin to the expression "when life gives you lemons, make lemonade." Overall, it captures the essence of facing and coping with adversity.
Lemon is derived from a old French word, limon, meaning lime, and an Arabic word, limun, meaning citrus fruit. It was called a lemon because it is similar to a lime.
This is an oldie... Country Time contains no lemon. Lemon Pledge contains lemon. So, the answer is, Pledge.
As great as technology is, and as helpful as it can be, it oftentimes is troublesome if someone receives what is known as a "lemon." What this means is that a product is defective and requires many fixes within a short time frame. The same holds true for automobiles. States hold lemon laws in regard to automotive vehicles. The meaning of a lemon law in reference to a car is when a car is defective, and requires repair at least four times within the warranty period. If this is the case, then an owner has received what is known as a lemon and they should receive a new vehicle.
Citric acid
Citric acid
I guess it is about LSD
Lemon powder is called "నిమ్మకాయ పొడి" (nimmakaya podi) in Telugu.
If you leave a lemon slice on a kitchen platform for an extended time the lemon slice will dry out, darken in color, and become inedible. It is not recommended that lemon slices be left out for long periods of time.
Meuniere
A homophone is a word with the same sound as another word but with a different meaning and spelling. There is no homophone for lemon
The ideal lemon to water ratio for making homemade lemonade is typically 1:1, meaning equal parts lemon juice and water.
The ideal water to lemon juice ratio for making lemonade is typically 1:1, meaning equal parts water and lemon juice.