nectar
- noun
- /ˈnɛktər/
- The recipe calls for one cup of fresh orange nectar to enhance the flavor of the dish.
- fruit and nectar
So it says no ordinary Angel almond flour, mango nectar, caramel latte.
- So it says no ordinary Angel almond flour, mango nectar, caramel latte.
- So let's just start with half a cup of coconut nectar.
- So agave nectar, anything that is sort of hidden sugar, avoid all that.
- The notes on the Ulta website say that it has black plum nectar heliotrope.
- The notes are Peach, nectar, Yum tuber, rose, golden gardenia, and cashmere Musk.
- So yes, the white powdered stuff, honey, Algarve nectar, Maple syrup, and yes, they're all the same thing, even though they taste differently.
Examples
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The children enjoyed drinking the delicious mango nectar during the hot summer day.
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I prefer the more processed form of agave nectar bottled by Dons Julio and Eduardo, et al.
Blog text (5) -
These bats only feed on fruit and nectar.
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- The sweet nectar of the Napa Valley.
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This sweet nectar was my lifeblood.
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All I want is one taste of that sweet, fiery nectar.
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A coconut guava nectar ?
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Hanging nearby, close to the house, was a bright red hummingbird feeder containing a nectar mixture.
Fiction book (1997) -
Also, try the zeppoles (little Italian donut miracle morsels) dipped in a side of agave nectar.
Blog text (14) -
To make the smoothie, blend together bananas, yogurt, and strawberry nectar until smooth.
Synonyms
A drink you get by squeezing fresh fruit
Compounds
How Concentrated
Surface Forms
Etymology
Nectar later came to mean very sweet fruit juice, often 'thick' and concentrated. Think of the fruit nectarine to remember that nectar is a rich, sweet drink from fruit.