to soss
- verb
- UK
- He always sosses his burgers with extra ketchup.
Examples
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He likes to soss his pasta with a lot of tomato sauce.
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Before serving, she sossed the vegetables with a creamy dressing.
-
Could you soss my fries with some extra ketchup, please?
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Don't forget to soss your fries!
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Could you soss my fries with some extra ketchup, please?
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He likes to soss his pasta with a lot of tomato sauce.
-
Before serving, she sossed the vegetables with a creamy dressing.
Synonyms
To put a liquid on food or make something more lively
To put a lot of sauce on food or to use too much of something
How Sauced
Surface Forms
Etymology
Soss as a verb comes from the noun soss/ sauce, so to soss something simply means to 'put sauce on it' or 'cover it with sauce'. That's why if you ask someone to soss your fries, you want extra ketchup or brown sauce on them.