caudle
- noun
- /ˈkɔːdəl/
- Archaic
- She sipped a warm caudle to soothe her sore throat on a chilly evening.
Examples
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She prepared a warm caudle for her sick friend.
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The recipe for caudle includes wine, eggs, sugar, and a pinch of spice.
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In the past, a caudle was often served to patients recovering from illness.
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My grandmother used to make caudle when we were ill.
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In the past, a caudle was often served to patients recovering from illness.
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The recipe for caudle includes wine, eggs, sugar, and a pinch of spice.
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She sipped a warm caudle to soothe her sore throat on a chilly evening.
Synonyms
A drink made from wine heated with spices and served warm in winter
A hot drink made by warming sweet apple juice with spices and orange slices
Surface Forms
Etymology
Caudle comes from an old French word and the Latin root calidus meaning 'warm', and it is related to the English word cauldron. So a caudle was a warm, spiced restorative drink given to comfort the sick.