Pseudocarps are structures that resemble fruits, but they are not true fruits. They are commonly found in plants such as roses, strawberries, and apples. However, there are several other words that can be used interchangeably with the term pseudocarps. These include false fruits, accessory fruits, and aggregate fruits. False fruits are similar to pseudocarps, in that they are not true fruits, but they look like fruits. Accessory fruits are fruits where the edible part comes from something other than the ovary. Aggregate fruits are made up of several small fruits that come from a single flower. All of these terms can be used to describe pseudocarps, depending on the context and the specific plant species.