cob
- noun
- /kɑb/
- The women pushed the ear of corn through the hole, shaving the kernels from the cob.
- corn cob
- maize cob
OK, so we've taken a fresh, what looks to be a cooked cob of corn.
- OK, so we've taken a fresh, what looks to be a cooked cob of corn.
- I didn't get the corn on the cob, which I'm crushed about.
- He was street food vendor and he'd be selling elotes, corn on the cob.
- And we were eating and we had finished corn on the cob and we had all these, we had all these corn cobs.
- Kedoka's up on the cob down to Kedoka.
- It also says she is the size of a corn on the cob today.
- Corn on the cob, but instead of the corn bone, it's a hot.
- Time is retroviral, giving itself in remnants, bronze corn cobs, staves, soda tabs.
Examples
-
Then I cut white corn off the cob and fry it in the grease.
Fiction book (1990) -
Corn, corn, corn on the cob on the beach.
-
The place where corn on the cob comes from.
-
Can I suggest a fresh piece of corn on the cob with that today, sir?
-
Yeah, give him a corn on the cob.
-
I have seen corn on the cob for sale in the market square in Krakow.
Academic text (1992) -
And we were eating and we had finished corn on the cob and we had all these, we had all these corn cobs.
-
There'd be collard greens with bacon, a big pot of hoppin' john, corn on the cob, and fried spoon bread.
Fiction book (2000) -
The next day we swam in the sea, wandered the boardwalk, ate roasted corn on the cob, and drank beer for breakfast.
Academic text (2009) -
I love eating sweet corn on the cob during summer barbecues.
Synonyms
A hard, round center inside an ear of corn that holds the kernels
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cob The cob of an ear of corn comes from an old word for 'core' or 'central lump', so the cob is the hard centre left when the kernels are removed.