sun-dried
4
3.4
- adjective
- /sʌn draɪd/
:
seco al sol
- The sun-dried tomatoes gave the salad a rich taste.
- sun-dried tomatoes
- 1 cup sun-dried tomatoes
- pack sun-dried tomatoes
Yeah, this for, for sun dried grapes, this for aged prunes.
- Yeah, this for, for sun dried grapes, this for aged prunes.
- This one, Clark and Hopkins Calabria with sun dried tomato.
- I love the cedar smoked garlic and the hot sauce and the chilies and the sun dried tomato.
- She pulled one of these sun dried tomatoes out of this olive oil and the flavor, Oh my God, the flavor.
- Stir this in some asparagus in each sun dried tomato.
Examples
-
I added sun-dried tomatoes to the pasta for extra flavor.
-
"Just a little something I make using sun-dried tomatoes."
Fiction book (1992) -
Thank you for the sun-dried tomato aioli, because it's a revelation.
-
A little dry white wine, some smoked clams, sun-dried tomatoes...
-
I love sun-dried tomatoes and parmesan; what a scrumptious bread!
Blog text (6) -
I selected one consisting of eggplant, sun-dried tomatoes, and Gorgonzola on a thin crust.
Fiction book (1992) -
A flavorful bread filled with sun-dried tomatoes and freshly grated Parmesan cheese, with a soft interior and a beautiful chewy exterior.
Blog text (6) -
Lightly brush the dough with olive oil, spread the chopped sun-dried tomatoes evenly over the surface of the dough, and sprinkle the grated cheese over the tomatoes.
Blog text (6) -
His recipe calls for chopped sun-dried tomatoes and fresh herbs.
Synonyms
8
2.8
Completely dry because it has no water left
1
3.6
Food with most water removed so it lasts longer
1
4.8
Dried and hard from strong sunlight
1
4.4
Left to dry in the air without using heat
1
3.6
Left in the sun until it loses its water
1
1.0
Food like fruit or meat with most water removed to stop it going bad
Antonyms
How Dry
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word sun-dried comes from two simple English parts, sun and dried, meaning 'dried by the sun'. A helpful image is leaving tomatoes or fruit in warm sunlight so the sun slowly 'removes water' and helps to keep them longer. That's why sun-dried describes things dried by direct sunlight to keep them longer.