Oreo
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- noun
- /ˈɔːrioʊ/
:
galleta Oreo
- For pupils with a sweet tooth, the origin of ice cream and popular cookies such as Oreos and animal crackers will hold a special appeal.
- Oreo cookies
- bag of Oreos
- eat Oreos
And I happen to have some of the new Oreos right here.
- And I happen to have some of the new Oreos right here.
- They don't even look like Oreos and they're yellow.
- It's just all like the corn dogs, fried Oreos, nachos, nachos.
- And what you're going to do, take a little Oreo and twist them.
Examples
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You know, Oreos are just about my favourite cookie in the whole world.
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All we had were some Oreos.
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All right, so now we have our third Oreo to try.
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And I happen to have some of the new Oreos right here.
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I think he just really likes Oreos.
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You know, Oreos are just about my favourite cookie in the whole world.
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Sure, organic Oreos are nice, but they really add up in price and offer little nutritional value.
Blog text (6) -
I arrange some Oreos on a plate, and napkins and spoons.
Fiction book (2000) -
All we had were some Oreos.
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Sliding open his desk drawer, Gary tried to quietly remove three Oreos from the sleeve.
Synonyms
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A small flat sweet baked treat often with chocolate chips or nuts
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A chocolate sandwich biscuit with sweet white cream between two dark biscuits
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Oreo was created as a brand name for Nabisco's sandwich cookie in 1912, and people are not sure exactly why they chose it. A helpful way to remember Oreo is to picture two round O chocolate wafers holding white cream in the middle, so the name now stands for the chocolate sandwich cookie with a sweet cream filling.