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chocolate

/chaw-kuh-lit, chok-uh-, chawk-lit, chok-/US // ˈtʃɔ kə lɪt, ˈtʃɒk ə-, ˈtʃɔk lɪt, ˈtʃɒk- //UK // (ˈtʃɒkəlɪt, ˈtʃɒklɪt, -lət) //

巧克力,朱古力

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a preparation of the seeds of cacao, roasted, husked, and ground, often sweetened and flavored, as with vanilla.
    • : a beverage made by dissolving such a preparation in milk or water, served hot or cold: a cup of hot chocolate.
    • : candy made from such a preparation.
    • : an individual piece of this candy.
    • : any syrup or flavoring made from this preparation or artificially imitating its flavor.
    • : a dark brown color.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : made, flavored, or covered with chocolate: chocolate cake; chocolate ice cream.
    • : having the color of chocolate; dark-brown.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • George Foreman Grills whisked away fat and flavor from meat and chocolate cake-flavored Snackwell’s cookies and Slim Fast shake filled pantries.

  • When she buys chocolates as a gift for her Hungarian host family, she has to consciously remember to pretend to be unable to resist chocolate, because liking chocolate is a sign of normalcy, and Selin wants to be considered normal and likable.

  • Since then, terroir has continued to take hold as a marketing strategy — and not just for wine and chocolate.

  • Other than mask-wearing tweens and Disney-loving toddlers, no one obsesses more about Halloween than candy and chocolate makers.

  • Some varieties, dating back millennia, are naturally dark chocolate, light brown, and even mauve.

  • Add chocolate and butter to the bowl and melt, stirring to combine.

  • Purely by chance, Anna Coren had landed in Sydney just as the chocolate shop siege began.

  • Spanish oak, which has an open grain and high levels of tannin, gives you dried fruit, spice, and even chocolate flavors.

  • With a rubber spatula, stir in the chocolate and cranberries until the dough is well mixed.

  • I had one, small bite of a chocolate cupcake, and was on my ass in an hour.

  • She poured out some chocolate, took it hurriedly, and quitted the room, leaving her husband in a disheartening reverie.

  • Augustus Theodore Brammel heard of the stoppage whilst he was at breakfast, sipping chocolate; and greatly he rejoiced thereat.

  • The little stove was roaring; it was red-hot, and the chocolate in the tin sizzled and sputtered.

  • Besides, the whole of a rich chocolate cake does have a diminishing effect upon even such appetites as Peter's.

  • Eve had prepared a great can of chocolate and the girls had all brought well-filled lunch boxes.