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syrup
[ sur-uhp, sir- ]
noun
- any of various thick, sweet liquids prepared for table use from molasses, glucose, etc., water, and often a flavoring agent.
- any of various preparations consisting of fruit juices, water, etc., boiled with sugar:
raspberry syrup.
- Pharmacology. a concentrated sugar solution that contains medication or flavoring.
verb (used with object)
- to bring to the form or consistency of syrup.
- to cover, fill, or sweeten with syrup.
syrup
/ ˈɪə /
noun
- a solution of sugar dissolved in water and often flavoured with fruit juice: used for sweetening fruit, etc
- any of various thick sweet liquids prepared for cooking or table use from molasses, sugars, etc
- a liquid medicine containing a sugar solution for flavouring or preservation
- informal.cloying sentimentality
- slang.a wig
verb
- to bring to the consistency of syrup
- to cover, fill, or sweeten with syrup
Derived Forms
- ˈܱ-ˌ, adjective
Other Word Forms
- ·ܱ· adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of syrup1
Word History and Origins
Origin of syrup1
Example Sentences
But don’t overlook honey, agave, white sugar, maple syrup or even sorghum if you want something with a bit more edge.
The cheddar-bacon corn cakes from a neighborhood brunch spot I found years later, always served with a pour of maple syrup that turned breakfast into something more indulgent.
"Most customers just get plain coffee," instead of adding syrups and milks, he said.
"That maple syrup is going to become more expensive. And that's a direct price increase that households will face," said Thomas Sampson from the London School of Economics.
Try a tarragon syrup in lemonade, some muddled tarragon in cocktails or the slight anise flavor in homemade iced tea.
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