baking form
- noun
- /ˈbeɪkɪŋ fɔrm/
- She greased the baking form before pouring in the cake batter.
Examples
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The pastry held its shape perfectly after being removed from the baking form.
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Do you have any baking forms I can borrow?
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Different recipes require a specific baking form to achieve the best result.
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I need a new baking form for my cake.
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To make the pie, she carefully placed the crust into the baking form before adding the filling.
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After preparing the dough, he poured it into a round baking form for the cake.
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The chef demonstrated how to properly use a baking form to achieve the ideal shape for the bread.
Synonyms
A container that gives shape to food like jelly
A flat metal tray that you use to bake cookies in an oven
A round baking pan with sides that open and a latch to release cakes easily
A flat metal pan used in an oven to bake food like cookies
A metal pan people use to bake cakes
A container like a pan that shapes and holds dough or batter while it bakes
A shaped pan used for baking cakes so they take that shape
A small cup made of paper, foil, or silicone that holds batter while baking
How Deep
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a pan or mold used for baking' is directly and transparently composed from 'baking' (the activity of making goods in an oven) + 'form' (a shape or container). This noun–noun composition follows normal English compounding and has clear parallels in many languages, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents should be able to infer the MWE meaning.
Etymology
Baking form comes from the simple idea of a form, a pan or mold that holds dough while you are baking, so the food keeps its 'shape'. That's why the phrase means 'a pan or container used to shape dough or batter'.