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culinarily

culinarily

1 5.5
In a way that relates to cooking or preparing food
  • adverb
  • /ˌkjuːlɪˈnɛrəli/
: culinariamente
  • Culinarily, it makes great sense because most soups only get better as they cook; the three-to-four hour treatment is perfect here.
  • Culinarily speaking

Examples

  • Yeah, we're hungry, thirsty, and culinarily curious.

  • No, I will just say Coco is the culinarily gifted sister.

  • I have no clue where we're going culinarily, but I have to believe it's probably going to move beyond dog food, which is my comfort zone.

  • I mean, most of the time when there's something that I would describe as almost culinarily audacious.

  • A triumph of authenticity in an area for which "international" is culinarily limited to pancake houses.

    Blog text (32)
  • Now, because I grew up in America and am culinarily limited, I'm not going to start seeking out frog when I know that it tastes like chicken and I can more easily have that instead (and there's more meat to chicken).

    Blog text (25)
  • In a bustling city like New Orleans, you can experience flavors culinarily influenced by both French and African traditions.

  • She attends workshops to learn how to cook culinarily diverse dishes from around the world.

  • The festival showcased a culinarily rich variety of foods, highlighting the region's unique ingredients.

Synonyms

gastronomically
vsculinarily
1 6.9

In a way that relates to enjoying good food

relates to cooking and the practical preparation of food

How Culinary

culinarily
1 5.5

Surface Forms

culinarily positive

Morphology

culinarily = culinary (transparent) = culinary + ly

Formed by regular adverbial suffixation of '-ly' to the adjective 'culinary', so the meaning is directly derived.

Etymology

The word culinarily comes from the Latin word culina meaning 'kitchen' and the ending -ly which makes it an adverb. So, to do something culinarily is to do it 'in a kitchen way', meaning it relates to cooking or preparing food.