strawberry ice cream
- noun
- /ˈstrɔːbəri aɪs kriːm/
- She enjoyed a refreshing scoop of strawberry ice cream while sitting on the porch.
- strawberry ice cream for dessert
- scoop of strawberry ice cream
- bowl of strawberry ice cream
Examples
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I could really go for a scoop of strawberry ice cream.
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These strawberries are going to give the ice cream just a little bit of texture so that when you're eating your strawberry ice cream, you'll get fresh chunks.
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Can I have some strawberry ice cream as well?
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Go to the corner store and get me some, uh, strawberry ice cream.
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I'm gonna get strawberry ice cream.
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She moved the Borden's strawberry ice cream over to the far side.
Fiction book (1993) -
I'll just have a plain chocolate fudge sundae with strawberry ice cream.
Fiction book (1998) -
We follow a trail of pink liquid melting down the hall and come to Annie's door, where a pile of grocery bags and newspapers sits in a puddle of strawberry ice cream.
Fiction book (2001) -
On a hot summer day, nothing beats a bowl of strawberry ice cream topped with fresh berries.
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For dessert, I ordered a large sundae with strawberry ice cream and whipped cream.
Synonyms
A cold sweet treat made from milk or cream in different flavors
Surface Forms
Morphology
strawberry + ice + cream
The meaning 'ice cream flavored with strawberries' is directly and transparently derived from combining 'strawberry' (the flavor/ingredient) with 'ice cream' (the frozen dessert); this is a straightforward noun–noun modification where the first noun specifies the flavor of the second. This compositional pattern is cross-linguistically common and fully predictable for a B1 learner who knows the constituent words.
Etymology
The name strawberry ice cream comes from the simple idea of mixing sweet strawberries into ice cream. So, it means 'ice cream flavored with strawberries'.