Baldwin
0 antonyms and opposites of Baldwin, grouped by meaning.
Noun — A variety of apple that is reddish and slightly tart, traditionally popular for winter storage.
We haven't recorded synonyms for Baldwin yet. You can still read its full definition, where it comes from, or words that rhyme with it.
Etymology
From an old Germanic name meaning "bold friend."
Full origin of Baldwin →Frequently asked questions
What does “Baldwin” mean?
The word “Baldwin” means a variety of apple that is reddish and slightly tart, traditionally popular for winter storage.
How do you pronounce “Baldwin”?
“Baldwin” is pronounced BAWLD-wihn (/ˈbɔːld.wɪn/ in IPA).
How do you use “Baldwin” in a sentence?
Here is “Baldwin” used in a sentence: “The old orchard still grows a few rows of Baldwin apples.”
What part of speech is “Baldwin”?
“Baldwin” is a noun.
Where does the word “Baldwin” come from?
The word “Baldwin” comes from Germanic. From an old Germanic name meaning "bold friend.".
Is “Baldwin” a common word?
“Baldwin” is an uncommon word in modern English.
What is a Baldwin apple used for?
The Baldwin is a reddish, slightly tart apple variety traditionally valued for winter storage, making it a popular choice historically for keeping through cold months. Its firm texture and tartness also suit it to baking and cider making.
What is the difference between a Baldwin apple and other tart apple varieties?
A Baldwin apple is specifically known for its reddish skin, slight tartness, and strong keeping qualities that made it a traditional winter storage apple. Other tart varieties may differ in color, storage life, or the balance of sweetness to acidity.
Is Baldwin still a common apple variety today?
Baldwin was historically one of the most popular winter apples, especially before refrigeration made long-term storage easier with other varieties. It remains grown by some orchards but is less common commercially than newer varieties bred for different markets.