the.com/plum

a bruise you're allowed to eat, gone to glorious wrinkles when it grows up.

means A soft, sweet stone fruit with smooth skin in shades of purple, red, or goldor, by extension, something especially desirable, like a 'plum job.'

from From Old English 'plūme,' which traces back through Latin 'prunum' to Greek 'proumnon.' The same root quietly split in two: 'plum' for the fresh fruit, 'prune' for the dried onesiblings from one ancient word. The 'desirable thing' sense came later, picturing the choicest plum picked from the pudding.

becomes pruneSame fruit, just dried and rebranded for dignity
that dustWhite bloom is natural wax, not dirt
job titleA 'plum' role means cushy and coveted
ancient candyCultivated for thousands of years across Asia
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