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egg-filled

egg-filled

2.1
Having eggs inside
  • adjective
  • /ˈɛɡˌfɪld/
translation icon : relleno de huevo
  • The chef prepared an egg-filled omelette for breakfast.

Examples

  • The river was home to many egg-filled fish during the spawning season.

  • The biologist examined the egg-filled nest with great care.

  • She prepared an egg-filled omelette for breakfast.

  • I love egg-filled pastries from the bakery.

  • The chef prepared a delicious egg-filled omelette for breakfast.

  • They enjoyed an egg-filled pasta dish that was rich and creamy.

  • She ordered an egg-filled burrito that was loaded with vegetables.

Synonyms

eggy
vsegg-filled
1 2.8

Having a strong egg taste, smell, or texture often because it contains many eggs

contains many of that same breakfast food inside

How Full

egg-filled
2.1
empty
1.0

Surface Forms

egg-filled positive

Morphology

egg-filled = filled (transparent) = egg + fill + egg + ed

The adjective is built from 'fill' + '-ed' and the noun 'egg' combines with it to mean 'containing eggs', which is directly derivable for learners.

Etymology

The word egg-filled starts from the simple parts egg and fill, where egg is the familiar food and fill means 'make full'. So egg-filled literally means 'full of eggs', like a nest or an omelette that contains many eggs.