Synonyms for caramel
Grammar : Adj, noun |
Spell : kar-uh-muh l, -mel, kahr-muh l |
Phonetic Transcription : ˈkær ə məl, -ˌmɛl, ˈkɑr məl |
Top 10 synonyms for caramel Other synonyms for the word caramel
Définition of caramel
Origin :- 1725, from French caramel "burnt sugar" (17c.), via Old Spanish caramel (modern caramelo), ultimately from Medieval Latin cannamellis, traditionally from Latin canna (see cane (n.)) + mellis, genitive of mel "honey" (see Melissa). But some give the Medieval Latin word an Arabic origin, or trace it to Latin calamus "reed, cane."
- As in gold/golden : adj dark yellow
- As in bonbon : noun candy
- As in sugar : noun sweet substance
- Make 1/2 cupful of the sugar and the 1/2 cupful of water into caramel.
- Extract from : « Woman's Institute Library of Cookery, Vol. 4 » by Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
- I must now speak of another sister, Caramel, though I do so with grief.
- Extract from : « Marge Askinforit » by Barry Pain
- Have ready some caramel, and stir in enough to give a decided flavor.
- Extract from : « Health on the Farm » by H. F. Harris
- I'll just trot this in for the supper, and we'll take the caramel layer to the Fair.
- Extract from : « At the Little Brown House » by Ruth Alberta Brown
- It was tea-time then at Caramel Cottage, and they sat down to take it.
- Extract from : « Johnny Ludlow, Sixth Series » by Mrs. Henry Wood
- The shade of color is proportional to the amount of caramel present.
- Extract from : « Detection of the Common Food Adulterants » by Edwin M. Bruce
- Pour this jelly when it begins to stiffen over one of the layers of caramel.
- Extract from : « Candy-Making at Home » by Mary M. Wright
- A caramel has disagreed with her, or she would not have written in this despondent vein.
- Extract from : « Ponkapog Papers » by Thomas Bailey Aldrich
- The caramel at the bottom of the mould will serve as a sauce.
- Extract from : « The Hotel St. Francis Cook Book » by Victor Hirtzler
- It will have a glaze of caramel over the top, and some will run down the sides.
- Extract from : « The Century Cook Book » by Mary Ronald
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019