icing
46
1.0
- noun
- /ˈaɪsɪŋ/
:
glaseado
- After baking the cake, she carefully applied a layer of icing to make it look beautiful.
- icing on the cake
What you'll need is your pink cookie icing and sprinkles.
- What you'll need is your pink cookie icing and sprinkles.
- So chocolate icing for a little glue.
- That's just kind of icing on the cake to be able to film it.
- You're going to need two colors of cookie icing, black and pink.
- It's no more than that I'm adding or use the expression icing on the cake.
- I was going to go into the ice sink, put some icing on it, maybe a couple sprinkles.
Examples
-
Kate takes the bite; a little piece of icing sticks to the side of her mouth.
Fiction book (2000) -
Andrew stood on tiptoe, his nose almost touching the glossy icing of a chocolate cake.
Fiction book (1993) -
OK, I think the icing is done.
-
One last check round the side and the icing is done.
-
Then add on some black icing for the arms.
-
This is really great icing, like I really like it a lot.
-
Oh, and if you could keep the icing nice and simple.
-
I was afraid the icing would melt if I left them in the car.
Fiction book (2002) -
So chocolate icing for a little glue.
-
Both the chocolate and the honey icing are ruined.
Synonyms
117
1.0
A sweet soft topping spread over cakes to decorate them
49
1.0
A sweet spread people put on cakes to cover and decorate them
9
2.4
A sweet creamy icing made from butter and sugar for decorating cakes and pastries
Idioms
Compounds
- Jargon
Shooting the puck from your defensive zone past the center and opponent goal line without it being touched, stopping play
How Thick
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Icing comes from ice, which means 'frozen water', because early sugar covers looked smooth and shiny like a thin layer of ice. That's why icing now means a sweet coating put over cakes.