pulp
- noun
- /pʌlp/
- The chef mixed the overripe bananas into a smooth pulp before adding them to the batter for the bread.
- paper pulp
- a pulp mill
- pulp and paper industry
But most food is ground to a pulp in elite culture, so that in a way, is the theory.
- But most food is ground to a pulp in elite culture, so that in a way, is the theory.
- So as soon as you go with just cardboard and and like moulded paper pulp, you know, it's it's just going to be more sensitive.
Examples
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Another goal was to evaluate the performance and use of paper pulp as a composting bulking agent.
Academic text (1997) -
As late as 1995, pulp manufacturers paid $45 per cubic meter for wood.
Academic text (1996) -
None of your modern wood pulp.
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Heard they shut the pulp mill down.
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There is, however, still scope for improved control in some industries, such as pulp and paper.
Academic text (1993) -
The heating costs in this small region have been dramatically affected by pulp and paper prices in Sweden.
Academic text (1996) -
Particular attention will be given to the pulp-and-paper industry, which has special significance in the region.
Academic text (1993) -
For example, most modern, large-scale pulp mills must operate year-round for economic reasons.
Academic text (1997) -
Use of corrugated paper pulp residuals did help reduce the strength, duration, and severity of odors.
Academic text (1997) -
"The black stuff is the rotted pulp of a gourd," he confided, leaning closer and lowering his voice.
Fiction book (1992)
Synonyms
A soft thick porridge made from cornmeal
Idioms
- Offensive
Hit someone many times until they are badly hurt or win against them very clearly
Compounds
- Archaic
A cheap printed magazine on rough paper with colorful covers and exciting stories
- Specialized
Leftover potato material after removing starch that farmers feed to animals
How Wet
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word pulp comes from the Latin pulpa, 'soft flesh'. Today pulp means a soft, wet mass of material, so the name is simply the idea of 'soft flesh'.