brothy
1
4.1
- adjective
- /ˈbrɔːθi/
:
caldoso
- " Actually, he had thought about it; he'd imagined being wrapped in Shawn's arms, inhaling the vaguely brothy sweat smell of him.
- brothy soup
- brothy sauce
- brothy and tender
Throw in heme and instead of a mild brothy taste, you get meat.
- Throw in heme and instead of a mild brothy taste, you get meat.
- So if you bake it like that, I had it once with a kind of creamy garlic soup and you so it's like a creamy garlic brothy kind of thing, but thick.
Examples
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On a chilly afternoon, nothing beats a brothy chicken noodle soup to soothe the soul.
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The restaurant is famous for its brothy soups that warm you up on cold days.
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I'm going to be offering today a brothy soup.
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It's a kind of mouth filling, brothy savoryness.
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Throw in heme and instead of a mild brothy taste, you get meat.
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Misoshiro: A salty, brothy soup.
Fiction book (1993) -
So if you bake it like that, I had it once with a kind of creamy garlic soup and you so it's like a creamy garlic brothy kind of thing, but thick.
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My grandmother had fixed fresh grilled tuna steak with roasted red peppers and a thin, brothy tomato sauce.
Fiction book (1995) -
I love how brothy this vegetable soup is; it's light yet full of flavor.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Brothy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Brothy comes from broth, which means 'a thin soup', plus the ending -y, which means 'full of' or 'having'. So brothy describes something that tastes or feels like broth—light, thin, and soup-like.