vanilla
- noun
- /vəˈnɪlə/
- Apple strudel with vanilla sauce and ice cream.
- vanilla ice cream
- chocolate or vanilla
- flavored with vanilla
So for example, we might say vanilla smells sweet.
- So for example, we might say vanilla smells sweet.
- So I'm always adding more vanilla to the jar.
- I love Patchouli, vanilla and Bulgarian rose.
- And right when I saw that, I'm thinking, you know, vanilla, I'm thinking foods Beignet.
Examples
-
Could I get a large vanilla shake, please?
-
Maybe I'll just have chocolate and vanilla cheesecake.
-
So for example, we might say vanilla smells sweet.
-
Smells like vanilla, so smooth, so rich.
-
Beat in the sugar and vanilla, then stir in the flour until well mixed.
Fiction book (1993) -
When his appetite returned as well, Father Geary gave him chicken soup, then vanilla ice cream.
Fiction book (1991) -
So in a big bowl, she stirred together butter, sugar, eggs, vanilla, flour, salt, and baking soda.
Fiction book (1997) -
I love adding vanilla extract to my baking for a sweet flavor.
-
The recipe calls for a teaspoon of vanilla to enhance the taste of the cake.
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For dessert, she made a bowl of ice cream topped with warm vanilla sauce.
Synonyms
A thing added to food or drink to give it a certain taste
A liquid made by soaking vanilla beans in alcohol to add flavor to food and drinks
Idioms
Compounds
A liquid made by soaking vanilla beans in alcohol to add flavor to food and drinks
Surface Forms
Etymology
Vanilla comes from the Spanish word vainilla, which means 'little pod' and comes from vaina 'pod' or 'sheath'. The familiar vanilla flavor is the sweet, fragrant taste made from the seeds and oil inside those little pods.