tender
- adjective
- /ˈtɛndər/
- The steak was so tender that it fell apart with just a fork.
- tender meat
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Watch on YouTubeNow, is the beef from that cow tender and juicy?
- Now, is the beef from that cow tender and juicy?
- And so things like radishes and and peas, tender stuff like that, they love.
- It's everything you want a cake to be fluffy, light, tender, delicate, balanced.
- It gives you that really tender, super soft baby spinach flavor.
- Fillet obviously is smooth and supple and tender.
- Fuck you mean singing for Burger King for the tender crisp bacon cheddar ranch.
Examples
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And they were just, they were just so good, so tender, so succulent.
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It's juicy and tender.
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It's so tender, you can eat it with a spoon.
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Give me a quarter pound of that nice tender liver.
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The pasta here was firm but tender, and picked up the sauce quite well.
Blog text (21) -
-It was so tender and juicy.
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They are bright green, really tender, and you can top them on a salad.
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Now, is the beef from that cow tender and juicy?
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The venison was moist, tender, and crisp from the grill.
Fiction book (1997) -
Enjoy USDA certified tender steaks, juicy burgers and so much more.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
- Informal
Gentle, careful help and attention people give to someone or something that needs support
A painful area where the leg meets the lower belly, often from a strain or injury
How Tender
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tender for food comes from Latin tener 'soft', so meat or vegetables called 'tender' are 'soft' to cut and easy to chew.