Definition of marzipan in English:

marzipan

noun ˈmɑːzɪpanˌmɑːzɪˈpan

mass noun

1A sweet yellow or white paste of ground almonds, sugar, and egg whites, used to coat cakes or to make confectionery.
（制作糕饼或糖果用）杏仁蛋白软糖
Example sentencesExamples
- The dessert course of fruits, figs, almonds, fritters and marzipan was often eaten in a separate banqueting room or house built for the purpose so that the Great Hall could be cleared.
- Cakes and desserts made of fruits and marzipan, a sweet almond paste, are sold in pastry shops and on the streets.
- It makes icings, marzipan and nut products, which it supplies to caterers and supermarkets.
- I have a particularly uncontrollable weakness for marzipan which made these desserts my favourite.
- Bakery windows were crammed with marzipan pumpkins and spidery confections.
- Elaborate use of food-colouring, marzipan, other decorative edibles and props meant that every cake was both memorable and intensely personal.
- When baked between layers of aromatic almond marzipan, I can't imagine a better summertime dessert.
- They are also asking for 15 kg of marzipan, 15 kg of fondant icing and 800 paper napkins.
- I ate so many dates stuffed with almonds or marzipan, I felt I was going to turn into one.
- In a small bowl, knead the remaining almonds, marzipan, and lime zest and juice until well-combined.
- One factory, which produced machines for making waffles and marzipan before the war, had been entirely converted to munitions.
- But more to the point, almonds mean marzipan, which also originated in the Orient.
- In the larder stood a huge Christmas cake covered with marzipan and thick white icing, which Beth had baked several months ago.
- The French prepare marzipan by combining ground almonds with sugar syrup boiled to the soft ball stage.
- Anyway, it turns out that underneath the marzipan and icing sugar of his gorgeous first birthday cake there lies a fine old-fashioned Dundee cake, perfect for dunking.
- They make a little mousse then they make the child's name from the thinnest layer of marzipan.
- Even if you cannot bear the thought of messing around with marzipan and icing you will probably enjoy making the cake itself.
- It is distinguished by the use of marzipan or almond paste.
- A Simnel cake is a rich fruitcake baked with a layer of marzipan in the middle and topped with a layer of marzipan as well.
- Add water to mixture in the processor, one tablespoon at a time, until the paste has the consistency of marzipan.
1. 1.1count noun A sweet or small cake made of or coated with marzipan.
  杏仁蛋白软糖；杏仁蛋白饼
  pralines, chocolates, and marzipans
  Example sentencesExamples
  Their famous Champagne Truffles, pralines and marzipans are hand-made and flown in weekly from Switzerland.
  That includes the ever-popular plum cake, plum pudding and Yule log, marzipans glittering with a coat of sugar, and delightful creations such as nougat, truffle and gateaux.
  It was clear that the merry season of Yule logs, plum pudding, fruitcakes, marzipans, macaroons and roast turkey had not yet come to a close.
  Do not omit to taste the traditional skopelitians flavours such as the cheese pie and the delicious marzipans.

verb ˈmɑːzɪpanˌmɑːzɪˈpan

[with object]usually as adjective marzipanned

Cover with marzipan.
涂有杏仁蛋白软糖的
a marzipanned cake
涂杏仁蛋白软糖蛋糕。
Example sentencesExamples
- Gently and carefully peel the mould away from the cake you will have a perfectly defined marzipanned cake.
- There's something rather satisfying about marzipanning a cake, I always think.
- Leave the marzipanned cake, uncovered, to dry in a warm dry room.
- If the cake is not marzipanned, brush it with apricot glaze before positioning the icing to ensure it does not slip.
- Use them for your home-made marzipanned fruit cake or to liven up a shop-brought cake.

Origin

Late 15th century (as marchpane): from Italian marzapane, perhaps from Arabic. The form marchpane (influenced by March and obsolete pain 'bread') was more usual until the late 19th century, when marzipan (influenced by German Marzipan) displaced it.

The sugary paste used on cakes has taken an exotic journey starting at the port of Martaban on the coast of southeast Burma (Myanmar), once famous for the glazed jars it exported, containing preserves and sweets. In the course of a long trek through Persian and Arabic into European languages, the name Martaban transmuted into Italian marzapane, with a shift of meaning from the container to its contents. From the 16th to the 19th centuries the usual form in English was marchpane. It was not until the 19th century, when English reborrowed the Italian word, that marzipan became established.

Definition of marzipan in US English:

marzipan

noun

1A sweet, yellowish paste of ground almonds, sugar, and egg whites, often colored and used to make small cakes or confections or as an icing for larger cakes.
（制作糕饼或糖果用）杏仁蛋白软糖
Also called almond paste
Example sentencesExamples
- Even if you cannot bear the thought of messing around with marzipan and icing you will probably enjoy making the cake itself.
- But more to the point, almonds mean marzipan, which also originated in the Orient.
- It is distinguished by the use of marzipan or almond paste.
- Add water to mixture in the processor, one tablespoon at a time, until the paste has the consistency of marzipan.
- I have a particularly uncontrollable weakness for marzipan which made these desserts my favourite.
- Bakery windows were crammed with marzipan pumpkins and spidery confections.
- In a small bowl, knead the remaining almonds, marzipan, and lime zest and juice until well-combined.
- One factory, which produced machines for making waffles and marzipan before the war, had been entirely converted to munitions.
- I ate so many dates stuffed with almonds or marzipan, I felt I was going to turn into one.
- Anyway, it turns out that underneath the marzipan and icing sugar of his gorgeous first birthday cake there lies a fine old-fashioned Dundee cake, perfect for dunking.
- It makes icings, marzipan and nut products, which it supplies to caterers and supermarkets.
- Elaborate use of food-colouring, marzipan, other decorative edibles and props meant that every cake was both memorable and intensely personal.
- In the larder stood a huge Christmas cake covered with marzipan and thick white icing, which Beth had baked several months ago.
- A Simnel cake is a rich fruitcake baked with a layer of marzipan in the middle and topped with a layer of marzipan as well.
- The dessert course of fruits, figs, almonds, fritters and marzipan was often eaten in a separate banqueting room or house built for the purpose so that the Great Hall could be cleared.
- When baked between layers of aromatic almond marzipan, I can't imagine a better summertime dessert.
- They make a little mousse then they make the child's name from the thinnest layer of marzipan.
- Cakes and desserts made of fruits and marzipan, a sweet almond paste, are sold in pastry shops and on the streets.
- The French prepare marzipan by combining ground almonds with sugar syrup boiled to the soft ball stage.
- They are also asking for 15 kg of marzipan, 15 kg of fondant icing and 800 paper napkins.
1. 1.1 A confection or cake made of or based on marzipan.
  杏仁蛋白软糖；杏仁蛋白饼
  Example sentencesExamples
  It was clear that the merry season of Yule logs, plum pudding, fruitcakes, marzipans, macaroons and roast turkey had not yet come to a close.
  Do not omit to taste the traditional skopelitians flavours such as the cheese pie and the delicious marzipans.
  That includes the ever-popular plum cake, plum pudding and Yule log, marzipans glittering with a coat of sugar, and delightful creations such as nougat, truffle and gateaux.
  Their famous Champagne Truffles, pralines and marzipans are hand-made and flown in weekly from Switzerland.

Origin

Late 15th century (as marchpane): from Italian marzapane, perhaps from Arabic. The form marchpane (influenced by March and obsolete pain ‘bread’) was more usual until the late 19th century, when marzipan (influenced by German Marzipan) displaced it.

词汇	marzipan
释义	Definition of marzipan in English: marzipan noun ˈmɑːzɪpanˌmɑːzɪˈpan mass noun 1A sweet yellow or white paste of ground almonds, sugar, and egg whites, used to coat cakes or to make confectionery. （制作糕饼或糖果用）杏仁蛋白软糖 Example sentencesExamples The dessert course of fruits, figs, almonds, fritters and marzipan was often eaten in a separate banqueting room or house built for the purpose so that the Great Hall could be cleared. Cakes and desserts made of fruits and marzipan, a sweet almond paste, are sold in pastry shops and on the streets. It makes icings, marzipan and nut products, which it supplies to caterers and supermarkets. I have a particularly uncontrollable weakness for marzipan which made these desserts my favourite. Bakery windows were crammed with marzipan pumpkins and spidery confections. Elaborate use of food-colouring, marzipan, other decorative edibles and props meant that every cake was both memorable and intensely personal. When baked between layers of aromatic almond marzipan, I can't imagine a better summertime dessert. They are also asking for 15 kg of marzipan, 15 kg of fondant icing and 800 paper napkins. I ate so many dates stuffed with almonds or marzipan, I felt I was going to turn into one. In a small bowl, knead the remaining almonds, marzipan, and lime zest and juice until well-combined. One factory, which produced machines for making waffles and marzipan before the war, had been entirely converted to munitions. But more to the point, almonds mean marzipan, which also originated in the Orient. In the larder stood a huge Christmas cake covered with marzipan and thick white icing, which Beth had baked several months ago. The French prepare marzipan by combining ground almonds with sugar syrup boiled to the soft ball stage. Anyway, it turns out that underneath the marzipan and icing sugar of his gorgeous first birthday cake there lies a fine old-fashioned Dundee cake, perfect for dunking. They make a little mousse then they make the child's name from the thinnest layer of marzipan. Even if you cannot bear the thought of messing around with marzipan and icing you will probably enjoy making the cake itself. It is distinguished by the use of marzipan or almond paste. A Simnel cake is a rich fruitcake baked with a layer of marzipan in the middle and topped with a layer of marzipan as well. Add water to mixture in the processor, one tablespoon at a time, until the paste has the consistency of marzipan. 1.1count noun A sweet or small cake made of or coated with marzipan. 杏仁蛋白软糖；杏仁蛋白饼 pralines, chocolates, and marzipans Example sentencesExamples Their famous Champagne Truffles, pralines and marzipans are hand-made and flown in weekly from Switzerland. That includes the ever-popular plum cake, plum pudding and Yule log, marzipans glittering with a coat of sugar, and delightful creations such as nougat, truffle and gateaux. It was clear that the merry season of Yule logs, plum pudding, fruitcakes, marzipans, macaroons and roast turkey had not yet come to a close. Do not omit to taste the traditional skopelitians flavours such as the cheese pie and the delicious marzipans. verb ˈmɑːzɪpanˌmɑːzɪˈpan [with object]usually as adjective marzipanned Cover with marzipan. 涂有杏仁蛋白软糖的 a marzipanned cake 涂杏仁蛋白软糖蛋糕。 Example sentencesExamples Gently and carefully peel the mould away from the cake you will have a perfectly defined marzipanned cake. There's something rather satisfying about marzipanning a cake, I always think. Leave the marzipanned cake, uncovered, to dry in a warm dry room. If the cake is not marzipanned, brush it with apricot glaze before positioning the icing to ensure it does not slip. Use them for your home-made marzipanned fruit cake or to liven up a shop-brought cake. Origin Late 15th century (as marchpane): from Italian marzapane, perhaps from Arabic. The form marchpane (influenced by March and obsolete pain 'bread') was more usual until the late 19th century, when marzipan (influenced by German Marzipan) displaced it. The sugary paste used on cakes has taken an exotic journey starting at the port of Martaban on the coast of southeast Burma (Myanmar), once famous for the glazed jars it exported, containing preserves and sweets. In the course of a long trek through Persian and Arabic into European languages, the name Martaban transmuted into Italian marzapane, with a shift of meaning from the container to its contents. From the 16th to the 19th centuries the usual form in English was marchpane. It was not until the 19th century, when English reborrowed the Italian word, that marzipan became established. Definition of marzipan in US English: marzipan noun 1A sweet, yellowish paste of ground almonds, sugar, and egg whites, often colored and used to make small cakes or confections or as an icing for larger cakes. （制作糕饼或糖果用）杏仁蛋白软糖 Also called almond paste Example sentencesExamples Even if you cannot bear the thought of messing around with marzipan and icing you will probably enjoy making the cake itself. But more to the point, almonds mean marzipan, which also originated in the Orient. It is distinguished by the use of marzipan or almond paste. Add water to mixture in the processor, one tablespoon at a time, until the paste has the consistency of marzipan. I have a particularly uncontrollable weakness for marzipan which made these desserts my favourite. Bakery windows were crammed with marzipan pumpkins and spidery confections. In a small bowl, knead the remaining almonds, marzipan, and lime zest and juice until well-combined. One factory, which produced machines for making waffles and marzipan before the war, had been entirely converted to munitions. I ate so many dates stuffed with almonds or marzipan, I felt I was going to turn into one. Anyway, it turns out that underneath the marzipan and icing sugar of his gorgeous first birthday cake there lies a fine old-fashioned Dundee cake, perfect for dunking. It makes icings, marzipan and nut products, which it supplies to caterers and supermarkets. Elaborate use of food-colouring, marzipan, other decorative edibles and props meant that every cake was both memorable and intensely personal. In the larder stood a huge Christmas cake covered with marzipan and thick white icing, which Beth had baked several months ago. A Simnel cake is a rich fruitcake baked with a layer of marzipan in the middle and topped with a layer of marzipan as well. The dessert course of fruits, figs, almonds, fritters and marzipan was often eaten in a separate banqueting room or house built for the purpose so that the Great Hall could be cleared. When baked between layers of aromatic almond marzipan, I can't imagine a better summertime dessert. They make a little mousse then they make the child's name from the thinnest layer of marzipan. Cakes and desserts made of fruits and marzipan, a sweet almond paste, are sold in pastry shops and on the streets. The French prepare marzipan by combining ground almonds with sugar syrup boiled to the soft ball stage. They are also asking for 15 kg of marzipan, 15 kg of fondant icing and 800 paper napkins. 1.1 A confection or cake made of or based on marzipan. 杏仁蛋白软糖；杏仁蛋白饼 Example sentencesExamples It was clear that the merry season of Yule logs, plum pudding, fruitcakes, marzipans, macaroons and roast turkey had not yet come to a close. Do not omit to taste the traditional skopelitians flavours such as the cheese pie and the delicious marzipans. That includes the ever-popular plum cake, plum pudding and Yule log, marzipans glittering with a coat of sugar, and delightful creations such as nougat, truffle and gateaux. Their famous Champagne Truffles, pralines and marzipans are hand-made and flown in weekly from Switzerland. Origin Late 15th century (as marchpane): from Italian marzapane, perhaps from Arabic. The form marchpane (influenced by March and obsolete pain ‘bread’) was more usual until the late 19th century, when marzipan (influenced by German Marzipan) displaced it.
随便看	flappy flaps flap-sauce flapshell flap-shelled turtle flapss flap valve flare flared flared flare-out flarepath flare path flarepaths flares flares flare star flare up flare-up flare up flare-ups flaring flarings flash flash a browneye