refined sugar
- noun
- /rɪˈfaɪnd ˈʃʌɡər/
- I will not condone children consuming endless amounts of refined sugar.
- diet without refined sugar
- amount of refined sugar
- refined sugar and flour
I'm dairy free and refined sugar free.
- I'm dairy free and refined sugar free.
- It's like, it's like refined sugar or refined carbohydrates.
- How long is the recovery time for, say, refined sugar?
- So what we go and do we eat these refined sugars.
Examples
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Many health experts recommend reducing the intake of refined sugar to improve overall wellness.
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Try and remove refined sugar from your diet in at all costs.
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If you are trying to improve your overall health, you need to remove refined sugar from your diet.
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Tip! If you can only do one thing to improve your health, just cut all the refined sugar out of your diet.
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In that case, I would definitely recommend that you cut back on carbohydrates, especially refined sugar and wheat.
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My entire family is on the paleo diet, which means all grains, refined sugars, and beans are out of the question.
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The article stresses reducing consumption of refined sugar and HFCS, both of which digest instantly.
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My cookbook "Delightfully Free" is full of these food ideas—all GF, DF, and free of refined sugar.
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The recipe calls for brown sugar, but you can substitute it with refined sugar if needed.
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Consuming too much refined sugar can lead to various health issues, including obesity and diabetes.
Synonyms
A sweet white substance from plants used to sweeten food and drink
A common sweet white sugar from plants that people use to sweeten food
Small white sugar grains used for cooking and baking
Sweetener made from the tall plant sugarcane used to sweeten food and drinks
A very fine sugar for baking and to sweeten drinks
Antonyms
How Pure
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'white, purified sugar obtained through processing' is directly and transparently derived from 'refined' (processed to remove impurities) modifying 'sugar' (the sweet ingredient). This adjective+noun composition is a regular, compositional pattern found across many languages (e.g., Spanish 'azúcar refinada', French 'sucre raffiné'), so a B1 learner who knows both words would readily understand it.
Etymology
Refined sugar comes from the way makers 'refine' raw cane or beet sugar to make it clean and white. That's why it means 'white, purified sugar' used to sweeten food and drinks.