dough
- noun
- /doʊ/
- To make the best bread, you need to knead the dough until it is smooth and elastic.
- flour dough
- make dough
- bread dough
This warm circle of dough is spread out for you.
- This warm circle of dough is spread out for you.
- You can smell the dough just from feet away.
- And then she weaves that into a dough and makes flatbread.
- Now, I love cookie dough more than I like cookies.
- You know, it's like sugar frosting on sugar dough on sugar filling.
- Whoa okay, the dough is now ready and it smells so good.
- You're supposed to fry Longos dough until it's golden brown.
- It was like, don't eat raw cookie dough, don't eat raw chicken.
- You essentially start to put the dough all together and to round them up.
- They look like they're just bits of cookie dough in chocolate.
Examples
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Add the noodles to the dough because we're making noodles.
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The whole lot is wrapped in a crepe-like dough.
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Hey, where did that big ball of dough go?
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Any metal ring that will hold the dough together will do.
Academic text (1990) -
This warm circle of dough is spread out for you.
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We punch the pizza dough down, and it's time to sauce it up.
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So what happens as the dough starts to leaven?
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I'm back and our bagel dough has doubled in size.
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You're supposed to fry Longos dough until it's golden brown.
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We could sell confections like fried dough at the fair and stuff like candies.
Synonyms
A soft mixture of flour and water used to make bread
A soft mixture of flour, fat, and water used as a base for pies and tarts
A soft mixture of flour, water, and yeast that rises before baking
Compounds
How Stiff
Surface Forms
Etymology
Dough originally meant the soft mix used to make bread; it comes from an old English word and is like the German Teig. So today dough still means the flour-and-water mixture you knead and shape before baking.