pepper

a common type of pepper spice

pepper that has been made into a fine powder

a type of pepper spice made from ripe pepper berries

pepper that has been broken into coarse pieces

pepper that is coarsely ground

a hot spice made from the dried and ground fruit of a type of chili pepper

a seasoning made from granulated lemon zest and cracked black peppercorns

an unripe bell pepper

a ripe bell pepper

a ripe bell pepper

a small, hot-tasting pod of a variety of Capsicum, used as a spice

a general term for any pepper that has a spicy, pungent taste

a large, sweet pepper that can be red, yellow, green, or orange

another name for a bell pepper, contrasting with hot peppers

peppers that have not been cooked or preserved

a specific type of medium-hot chili pepper

a pepper, typically a bell pepper, that is hollowed out and filled with a mixture of ingredients

peppers cooked with dry heat in an oven or over a fire

peppers cooked over direct heat

the two most common table seasonings; can also describe hair with a mix of dark and grey/white strands

to put pepper into food during cooking or at the table

to add pepper to food to improve its flavor

to scatter small drops or pieces of pepper over a surface

informal way to say 'add pepper', usually during cooking

to crush peppercorns into a powder using a special device

informal way to say 'add pepper', usually to finished food

a general term for dividing a pepper into pieces with a knife

to cut a pepper into thin, flat pieces

to cut a pepper into small, irregular pieces

to cook a pepper in an oven or over a fire

to fill a hollowed-out pepper with other food ingredients

a device for grinding peppercorns

another term for pepper grinder

a small container for ground pepper with holes in the top

an aerosol spray containing a chemical that irritates the eyes, used for self-defense

a small container for ground pepper with holes in the top

finely ground pepper

a spicy sauce made from peppers

the plant on which peppers grow

incorrectly used for pepper plant, but refers to trees of the Schinus genus