释义 |
Definition of candy in English: candynounPlural candies ˈkandiˈkændi North American 1mass noun Sweets; confectionery. 〈北美〉糖果 count noun pink and yellow candies 粉红和黄色糖果。 Example sentencesExamples - More than most candies, fudge requires precision in temperature and technique.
- First prize was a large piece of maple-sugar candy with walnuts.
- I answer through a mouthful of chocolate candies.
- Other studies of potato chips and chocolate candies show drastic increases in snacking when the subject is given a larger bag of food.
- But most cereals are full of sugar and flavored like candy, cookies or doughnuts.
- Unlike refined sugars found in candy and desserts, these simple sugars bring energy in a nutritious way.
- I pass the video games and unattended snack bar, noting that there are candies on display.
- And the restaurant sells its own line of chocolate candies, brownies, and sumptuous dessert toppings from a retail counter up front.
- Albanians enjoy a variety of candies, cookies, custards, sweet breads, and preserves.
- I stocked up on some sugar free candy for the train trip, and strolled back.
- These are hard peppermint candies with a chocolate filling.
- Children and adults wearing braces have to be aware of candies with caramel and nuts.
- Write down everything that you eat including cakes, candies and snacks.
- At one store, they found a very large assortment of fine candies and chocolates.
- Chew sugarless gum, suck on sugarless candy, and drink plenty of unsweetened fluids.
- These sweeteners are most often found in sugar-free candies, gum and ice cream.
- Simple sugars such as candy and sodas will give you a quick energy high and then drop you flat in mood and strength.
- It didn't take long to arrive at Sweet Treats, her favourite candy store in Greenwood, where all varieties of chocolates and candies were sold.
- Sweetmeats are candies while sweetbreads, which aren't sweet, are meat.
- Use a variety of candies to decorate, like raisins, red hots, gum drops, etc.
Synonyms sweets, bonbons, confectionery - 1.1British Sugar crystallized by repeated boiling and slow evaporation.
〈主英〉冰糖 making candy at home is not difficult—the key is cooking the syrup to the right temperature Example sentencesExamples - It's much like candy in that respect, it's shiny and tasty, but not really filling.
- Although the history of pulled sugar and pulled candy goes back to the Middle Ages, rock with letters in it is probably a recent invention.
verbcandies, candying, candied ˈkandiˈkændi [with object]often as adjective candiedPreserve (fruit) by coating and impregnating it with a sugar syrup. 把(水果)制成蜜饯 水果蜜饯。 Example sentencesExamples - I had half a mind to make some kind of winter squash soup, and was toying with the idea of adding candied orange peel to make it more interesting.
- At my outdoor market, I've been buying colorful blood oranges from Tunisia and Spain and making refreshing sorbets, then candying the peel to serve alongside.
- It was a chocolate cake with white frosting and candied cherries on top.
- I also had some sultana raisins and candied zest of bitter oranges from Spain.
- She sorts the bread into different types and points out one piece that's full of candied fruit and spices, insisting I taste some.
- Soon he is asking my opinion of a gingery chutney full of succulent candied orange peel and honey infused with rose petals.
- Once candied, these cherries will keep for a few weeks in the refrigerator.
- You can buy anything, from steamed dumplings to grilled meats, to hot soups to pancakes or candied fresh fruit.
- Cardamom seeds and candied citron may be difficult to find; try the local health food store.
- Generally, these fruits are candied, but they may also be eaten fresh.
- Scents wafted from the stands: candied apples, cooked sausages, and fresh breads.
- An Aussie sweet wine that never lets you down, this is a perfumed, floral style with notes of orange peel and candied fruits.
- Glistening candied clementines stunned us with their gorgeous color.
- It was garnished with some candied orange peel, all of which combined perfectly with my glass of Muscat De Lunel.
- I'm not a big fan of fruitcake; candied fruit is not my thing.
- She took him to Inverness and laid a picnic on Shell Beach, and then he made her a dinner that included candied walnuts.
- Jetta was helping herself to some candied fruits and a summer salad.
- If you can't make it to the orchards this year but would like to re-create a little of that harvest fun at home, try making some candied apples.
- Soon after, apricots, peaches, honey and candied fruits come into play as you sip towards the bottom of the glass.
- Okay, it's not exactly sugar-free, since some of the dried fruits are candied with sugar.
Phrasesbe like a kid in a candy store (or shop) Have many enticing options from which it is difficult to make a selection. when I hit the market I'm like a kid in a candy store
OriginMid 17th century (as a verb): the noun use is from late Middle English sugar-candy, from French sucre candi 'crystallized sugar', from Arabic sukkar 'sugar' + qandī 'candied', based on Sanskrit khaṇḍa 'fragment'. RhymesAndy, bandy, brandy, dandy, Gandhi, glissandi, handy, jim-dandy, Kandy, Mandy, modus operandi, Nandi, randy, Río Grande, sandhi, sandy, sforzandi, shandy Definition of candy in US English: candynounˈkændiˈkandē North American 1A sweet food made with sugar or syrup combined with fruit, chocolate, or nuts. 粉红和黄色糖果。 Example sentencesExamples - Use a variety of candies to decorate, like raisins, red hots, gum drops, etc.
- I pass the video games and unattended snack bar, noting that there are candies on display.
- Unlike refined sugars found in candy and desserts, these simple sugars bring energy in a nutritious way.
- More than most candies, fudge requires precision in temperature and technique.
- And the restaurant sells its own line of chocolate candies, brownies, and sumptuous dessert toppings from a retail counter up front.
- First prize was a large piece of maple-sugar candy with walnuts.
- I answer through a mouthful of chocolate candies.
- At one store, they found a very large assortment of fine candies and chocolates.
- I stocked up on some sugar free candy for the train trip, and strolled back.
- These are hard peppermint candies with a chocolate filling.
- Chew sugarless gum, suck on sugarless candy, and drink plenty of unsweetened fluids.
- Albanians enjoy a variety of candies, cookies, custards, sweet breads, and preserves.
- Sweetmeats are candies while sweetbreads, which aren't sweet, are meat.
- These sweeteners are most often found in sugar-free candies, gum and ice cream.
- Write down everything that you eat including cakes, candies and snacks.
- Other studies of potato chips and chocolate candies show drastic increases in snacking when the subject is given a larger bag of food.
- But most cereals are full of sugar and flavored like candy, cookies or doughnuts.
- It didn't take long to arrive at Sweet Treats, her favourite candy store in Greenwood, where all varieties of chocolates and candies were sold.
- Children and adults wearing braces have to be aware of candies with caramel and nuts.
- Simple sugars such as candy and sodas will give you a quick energy high and then drop you flat in mood and strength.
Synonyms sweets, bonbons, confectionery - 1.1British Sugar crystallized by repeated boiling and slow evaporation.
〈主英〉冰糖 Example sentencesExamples - It's much like candy in that respect, it's shiny and tasty, but not really filling.
- Although the history of pulled sugar and pulled candy goes back to the Middle Ages, rock with letters in it is probably a recent invention.
verbˈkændiˈkandē [with object]often as adjective candiedPreserve (fruit) by coating and impregnating it with a sugar syrup. 把(水果)制成蜜饯 水果蜜饯。 Example sentencesExamples - If you can't make it to the orchards this year but would like to re-create a little of that harvest fun at home, try making some candied apples.
- Once candied, these cherries will keep for a few weeks in the refrigerator.
- She sorts the bread into different types and points out one piece that's full of candied fruit and spices, insisting I taste some.
- Soon he is asking my opinion of a gingery chutney full of succulent candied orange peel and honey infused with rose petals.
- Cardamom seeds and candied citron may be difficult to find; try the local health food store.
- I had half a mind to make some kind of winter squash soup, and was toying with the idea of adding candied orange peel to make it more interesting.
- Okay, it's not exactly sugar-free, since some of the dried fruits are candied with sugar.
- I'm not a big fan of fruitcake; candied fruit is not my thing.
- It was garnished with some candied orange peel, all of which combined perfectly with my glass of Muscat De Lunel.
- An Aussie sweet wine that never lets you down, this is a perfumed, floral style with notes of orange peel and candied fruits.
- You can buy anything, from steamed dumplings to grilled meats, to hot soups to pancakes or candied fresh fruit.
- Jetta was helping herself to some candied fruits and a summer salad.
- Scents wafted from the stands: candied apples, cooked sausages, and fresh breads.
- She took him to Inverness and laid a picnic on Shell Beach, and then he made her a dinner that included candied walnuts.
- Glistening candied clementines stunned us with their gorgeous color.
- I also had some sultana raisins and candied zest of bitter oranges from Spain.
- At my outdoor market, I've been buying colorful blood oranges from Tunisia and Spain and making refreshing sorbets, then candying the peel to serve alongside.
- Soon after, apricots, peaches, honey and candied fruits come into play as you sip towards the bottom of the glass.
- Generally, these fruits are candied, but they may also be eaten fresh.
- It was a chocolate cake with white frosting and candied cherries on top.
Phrasesbe like a kid in a candy store (or shop) Have many enticing options from which it is difficult to make a selection. he is texting so many girls right now he is like a kid in a candy store
OriginMid 17th century (as a verb): the noun use is from late Middle English sugar-candy, from French sucre candi ‘crystallized sugar’, from Arabic sukkar ‘sugar’ + qandī ‘candied’, based on Sanskrit khaṇḍa ‘fragment’. |