caraway
- noun
- /ˈkɛrəˌweɪ/
- She sprinkled caraway leaves over the stew before serving it.
Examples
-
I thought it was to check how clean it was until her chubby fingers emerged with a crust of potato-caraway bread.
Fiction book (1993) -
I told you to sprinkle caraway.
Fiction book (1990) -
Julian mutely lifted his tray with the sauerkraut and potato-caraway bread.
Fiction book (1993) -
I added a pinch of caraway to the soup for extra flavor.
-
To enhance the dish, you should use a bit of caraway as a seasoning.
Compounds
Small dark seeds from a Mediterranean plant that people use as a spice like caraway
Surface Forms
Etymology
Caraway comes from the Arabic word karawiyah meaning 'caraway', a name that travelled with the spice trade. That's why caraway can also mean the plant's leaves, used sparingly as a small, flavorful herb in soups and stews.