crisp
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- adjective
- /krɪsp/
:
crujiente
- For crisp, yet moist potatoes... brown on one side, then turn over.
And it adds this like kind of like crisp crunch that's really enjoyable.
- And it adds this like kind of like crisp crunch that's really enjoyable.
- And then it's got to have them crisp edges.
- That does help for sure because it's quite, it's very crisp and like starchy feeling.
- They're so large, so juicy, crisp, almost like an apple.
- It says golden honey crisp, apple blossom and fresh sugar cane.
- Fuck you mean singing for Burger King for the tender crisp bacon cheddar ranch.
Examples
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And mine is sparkling lemon lime, and it's just crisp and fresh tasting.
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The Ziploc bag keeps them crisp.
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Now, you see here, the secret is... to brown the meat until it's really crisp.
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And then it's got to have them crisp edges.
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Sausage and some good crisp bacon.
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Fry the bacon until brown, but not too crisp, then set it aside to drain.
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I want an order of flapjacks and eggs, bacon, crisp bacon and coffee.
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The slow-climbing footsteps have a crisp hollowness that reminds me of autumn.
Fiction book (1990) -
Adina and Mr. Sela took long walks on crisp, cold Saturday mornings.
Fiction book (1990) -
The lettuce was so fresh and crisp that it added a satisfying crunch to the salad.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
How Crisp
Surface Forms
Etymology
Crisp comes from the Latin word crispus, which meant 'curly' and was used for hair; when food is cooked its edges can curl and become firm and easily broken, so crisp now means food that is fresh and breaks with a snap.