to fold
78
5.9
- verb
- /foʊld/
- Specialized
:
incorporar
- Picking up one garment after another, folding them, she noted that all the linings had been rent.
Now we're going to fold in our chocolate chips.
- Now we're going to fold in our chocolate chips.
Examples
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Now we're going to fold in our chocolate chips.
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I folded it into a tiny sailor's hat For a special friend.
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Just going to fold it and then knead it a little bit.
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Fold the blanket and the sheet back together.
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Sprinkle them in gently fold into the Krispies.
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Learned to fold my dad's parachute in that bunk right there.
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It's chicken slow-cooked, pulled or shredded and folded into an egg mixture.
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Now we're going to fold in our chocolate chips.
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Using a fork, flake cod and fold it into mashed potatoes until well blended.
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Remove the pan from the oven and fold basil and oregano into the vegetables.
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
A pattern where paper, cloth, or rock is bent back and forth like an accordion
- Specialized
Skin fold at the inner corner of the eye common in many East Asian people and some health conditions
- Specialized
One of two thin pieces of tissue above the voice box that do not make sound
- Specialized
Lower band of tissue in the throat that makes sound when air passes between the two bands
- Specialized
Thin bands of tissue in the voice box that vibrate to make voice when air passes between them
- Specialized
A thin piece of tissue in the throat above the vocal cords that usually does not make sound
- Specialized
A fold of tissue in the voice box that protects the airway and does not make speech sounds
- Specialized
A way of bending paper to make a zigzag shape like an accordion, often used in brochures and maps
How Gentle
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fold In cooking, to fold means to gently turn one mixture over another so it keeps its lightness; this comes from the basic idea of folding one layer over another instead of stirring.