Definition of marmalade in English:

marmalade

noun ˈmɑːməleɪdˈmɑrməˌleɪd

mass noun

A preserve made from citrus fruit, especially bitter oranges.
（用柑橘类水果制成的）橘皮酱
Example sentencesExamples
- Spoon some of the orange marmalade around the dish and garnish with chocolate peppermint.
- Grate the apple over the bread, add the dried fruit and peel, stir in the sugar, marmalade, flour, eggs and spices.
- It can be eaten as is or made into a jelly, marmalade, nectar, squash, or sherbet.
- For breakfast I eat one slice of dry bread and marmalade, as anything more makes me feel sick.
- An hour later I'll probably have a glass of mango juice and two slices of cinnamon raisin toast with thick, chunky English marmalade.
- He holds a silver tray with a silver teapot of the finest Darjeeling tea, small glass jars of marmalade and hot muffins.
- Real coffee, proper fruit juice and toast spread with bitter-sweet marmalade.
- The earliest known recipe for marmalade has been discovered in an 18th century book being auctioned in Edinburgh.
- According to an EU ruling, marmalade can contain only citrus fruit, not apricots or other soft fruit.
- We managed to pick up some great mixed-citrus marmalade, but missed out on the Dundee cake.
- There will be a selection of homemade jams, marmalade, preserves, cakes and quiches.
- Instead, I found myself lusting after bananas, marmalade, muesli, and the simple pleasure of a glass of cold milk.
- A marmalade steamed pudding and a lemon crème moulée to finish were both superb.
- I'll have two pieces of toast, lightly buttered, with orange marmalade on the side.
- The contrast between the bitter rind and sweet flesh makes them perfect for making marmalade.
- She took out a can of orange marmalade from fridge, opened it and put it on the kitchen table beside the cheese.
- The home-made marmalade was joyful and the coffee, served English-style in the pot, was of very superior quality.
- Mildly spiced with a little kick of bitter marmalade to counteract the modest amount of sugar.
- Britain is a nation of marmalade lovers and no English breakfast is served without the perfect ending - toast and marmalade.
- There are always four pots of marmalade in the cupboard - I love eating it with bananas.
Synonyms
jam, jelly, conserve, confection

Origin

Late 15th century: from Portuguese marmelada 'quince jam', from marmelo 'quince', based on Greek melimēlon (from meli 'honey' + mēlon 'apple').

Oranges were not the original fruit in marmalade. Early marmalade was a solid quince jelly that was cut into squares for eating; in 1524 King Henry VIII was given ‘a box of marmalade’. The word is recorded in English in the late 15th century, and comes from Portuguese marmelada ‘quince jam’. The story that marmalade was originally made for Mary Queen of Scots when she was ill and comes from marie malade ‘ill Mary’ has no foundation. The Scots are, however, generally credited with inventing the kind of marmalade we are familiar with, and the first marmalade factory was built in Dundee in 1797, by the Keiller family.

Definition of marmalade in US English:

marmalade

nounˈmärməˌlādˈmɑrməˌleɪd

A preserve made from citrus fruit, especially bitter oranges, prepared like jam.
（用柑橘类水果制成的）橘皮酱
Example sentencesExamples
- The contrast between the bitter rind and sweet flesh makes them perfect for making marmalade.
- Britain is a nation of marmalade lovers and no English breakfast is served without the perfect ending - toast and marmalade.
- We managed to pick up some great mixed-citrus marmalade, but missed out on the Dundee cake.
- An hour later I'll probably have a glass of mango juice and two slices of cinnamon raisin toast with thick, chunky English marmalade.
- The home-made marmalade was joyful and the coffee, served English-style in the pot, was of very superior quality.
- He holds a silver tray with a silver teapot of the finest Darjeeling tea, small glass jars of marmalade and hot muffins.
- Real coffee, proper fruit juice and toast spread with bitter-sweet marmalade.
- The earliest known recipe for marmalade has been discovered in an 18th century book being auctioned in Edinburgh.
- According to an EU ruling, marmalade can contain only citrus fruit, not apricots or other soft fruit.
- She took out a can of orange marmalade from fridge, opened it and put it on the kitchen table beside the cheese.
- There will be a selection of homemade jams, marmalade, preserves, cakes and quiches.
- Mildly spiced with a little kick of bitter marmalade to counteract the modest amount of sugar.
- Spoon some of the orange marmalade around the dish and garnish with chocolate peppermint.
- Instead, I found myself lusting after bananas, marmalade, muesli, and the simple pleasure of a glass of cold milk.
- Grate the apple over the bread, add the dried fruit and peel, stir in the sugar, marmalade, flour, eggs and spices.
- For breakfast I eat one slice of dry bread and marmalade, as anything more makes me feel sick.
- There are always four pots of marmalade in the cupboard - I love eating it with bananas.
- It can be eaten as is or made into a jelly, marmalade, nectar, squash, or sherbet.
- A marmalade steamed pudding and a lemon crème moulée to finish were both superb.
- I'll have two pieces of toast, lightly buttered, with orange marmalade on the side.
Synonyms
jam, jelly, conserve, confection

Origin

Late 15th century: from Portuguese marmelada ‘quince jam’, from marmelo ‘quince’, based on Greek melimēlon (from meli ‘honey’ + mēlon ‘apple’).

词汇	marmalade
释义	Definition of marmalade in English: marmalade noun ˈmɑːməleɪdˈmɑrməˌleɪd mass noun A preserve made from citrus fruit, especially bitter oranges. （用柑橘类水果制成的）橘皮酱 Example sentencesExamples Spoon some of the orange marmalade around the dish and garnish with chocolate peppermint. Grate the apple over the bread, add the dried fruit and peel, stir in the sugar, marmalade, flour, eggs and spices. It can be eaten as is or made into a jelly, marmalade, nectar, squash, or sherbet. For breakfast I eat one slice of dry bread and marmalade, as anything more makes me feel sick. An hour later I'll probably have a glass of mango juice and two slices of cinnamon raisin toast with thick, chunky English marmalade. He holds a silver tray with a silver teapot of the finest Darjeeling tea, small glass jars of marmalade and hot muffins. Real coffee, proper fruit juice and toast spread with bitter-sweet marmalade. The earliest known recipe for marmalade has been discovered in an 18th century book being auctioned in Edinburgh. According to an EU ruling, marmalade can contain only citrus fruit, not apricots or other soft fruit. We managed to pick up some great mixed-citrus marmalade, but missed out on the Dundee cake. There will be a selection of homemade jams, marmalade, preserves, cakes and quiches. Instead, I found myself lusting after bananas, marmalade, muesli, and the simple pleasure of a glass of cold milk. A marmalade steamed pudding and a lemon crème moulée to finish were both superb. I'll have two pieces of toast, lightly buttered, with orange marmalade on the side. The contrast between the bitter rind and sweet flesh makes them perfect for making marmalade. She took out a can of orange marmalade from fridge, opened it and put it on the kitchen table beside the cheese. The home-made marmalade was joyful and the coffee, served English-style in the pot, was of very superior quality. Mildly spiced with a little kick of bitter marmalade to counteract the modest amount of sugar. Britain is a nation of marmalade lovers and no English breakfast is served without the perfect ending - toast and marmalade. There are always four pots of marmalade in the cupboard - I love eating it with bananas. Synonyms jam, jelly, conserve, confection Origin Late 15th century: from Portuguese marmelada 'quince jam', from marmelo 'quince', based on Greek melimēlon (from meli 'honey' + mēlon 'apple'). Oranges were not the original fruit in marmalade. Early marmalade was a solid quince jelly that was cut into squares for eating; in 1524 King Henry VIII was given ‘a box of marmalade’. The word is recorded in English in the late 15th century, and comes from Portuguese marmelada ‘quince jam’. The story that marmalade was originally made for Mary Queen of Scots when she was ill and comes from marie malade ‘ill Mary’ has no foundation. The Scots are, however, generally credited with inventing the kind of marmalade we are familiar with, and the first marmalade factory was built in Dundee in 1797, by the Keiller family. Definition of marmalade in US English: marmalade nounˈmärməˌlādˈmɑrməˌleɪd A preserve made from citrus fruit, especially bitter oranges, prepared like jam. （用柑橘类水果制成的）橘皮酱 Example sentencesExamples The contrast between the bitter rind and sweet flesh makes them perfect for making marmalade. Britain is a nation of marmalade lovers and no English breakfast is served without the perfect ending - toast and marmalade. We managed to pick up some great mixed-citrus marmalade, but missed out on the Dundee cake. An hour later I'll probably have a glass of mango juice and two slices of cinnamon raisin toast with thick, chunky English marmalade. The home-made marmalade was joyful and the coffee, served English-style in the pot, was of very superior quality. He holds a silver tray with a silver teapot of the finest Darjeeling tea, small glass jars of marmalade and hot muffins. Real coffee, proper fruit juice and toast spread with bitter-sweet marmalade. The earliest known recipe for marmalade has been discovered in an 18th century book being auctioned in Edinburgh. According to an EU ruling, marmalade can contain only citrus fruit, not apricots or other soft fruit. She took out a can of orange marmalade from fridge, opened it and put it on the kitchen table beside the cheese. There will be a selection of homemade jams, marmalade, preserves, cakes and quiches. Mildly spiced with a little kick of bitter marmalade to counteract the modest amount of sugar. Spoon some of the orange marmalade around the dish and garnish with chocolate peppermint. Instead, I found myself lusting after bananas, marmalade, muesli, and the simple pleasure of a glass of cold milk. Grate the apple over the bread, add the dried fruit and peel, stir in the sugar, marmalade, flour, eggs and spices. For breakfast I eat one slice of dry bread and marmalade, as anything more makes me feel sick. There are always four pots of marmalade in the cupboard - I love eating it with bananas. It can be eaten as is or made into a jelly, marmalade, nectar, squash, or sherbet. A marmalade steamed pudding and a lemon crème moulée to finish were both superb. I'll have two pieces of toast, lightly buttered, with orange marmalade on the side. Synonyms jam, jelly, conserve, confection Origin Late 15th century: from Portuguese marmelada ‘quince jam’, from marmelo ‘quince’, based on Greek melimēlon (from meli ‘honey’ + mēlon ‘apple’).
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