yogurt
176
1.0
- noun
- /ˈjoʊɡərt/
- US
:
yogur
- Many people choose yogurt as a good source of protein and probiotics.
- milk and yogurt
- dairy products like yogurt
- cheese and yogurt
And so it's what looks like a pot of yoghurt with Jelly tots in.
- And so it's what looks like a pot of yoghurt with Jelly tots in.
- I think it's because I eat goats yogurt back in North America.
- So Kurt's gonna put cheese and grape yogurt in your slaw mix.
- It's cucumber soup with Bulgarian yogurt and cucumber.
- So I make my own special yogurt, which I mix my resveratrol in.
- Wow, we had to use yogurt, chia seeds and ground Turkey.
- So I make my own special yogurt, which I mix my reseratrol in.
- Milkis is a refreshing milk and yogurt flavored beverage.
- That's like the lighter Greek yogurt style ice cream just on a stick.
- It's so good and the yogurts come in these like glass jars.
- This kid left the yogurt in its cup in my sink.
- Yeah, we're also funded by Denim, the the yogurt manufacturer Nestle.
- It's like it's drinkable yogurt that makes you happy.
- Ideally milk, cheese and yogurt and then eggs.
- Next is the cores Greek yogurt sleeping mask facial.
Examples
-
A couple of us are going to the Yogurt Shoppe later, if you want to come by.
-
Normally I like it so much, but that Greek yogurt expired.
-
Okay, for the record, yogurt prices are ridiculous these days.
-
Fruit and yogurt for the young lady.
-
Usually, I eat something in the morning, some toast or yogurt or something.
Fiction book (1996) -
I'll just grab a yogurt out of the fridge.
-
Lunch in the square: yogurt and fresh fruit purchased earlier from the Gobble-Up Grocery.
Fiction book (1995) -
The majority of participants correctly identified cheese and yogurt as good sources of dietary calcium.
Academic text (2004) -
Joan dropped a container of yogurt into the shopping cart, more carelessly than she intended.
Fiction book (1997) -
A nice substitute for the hot fudge sundae would be the yogurt.
Compounds
19
2.0
A cold, soft sweet dessert like ice cream made from milk with a slightly sour taste
How Thick
- US
176
1.0
34
1.0
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word yogurt comes from the Turkish verb yoğurmak, which means 'to knead' or 'to thicken' and was used for turning milk into a thicker food. So, thinking of milk being 'kneaded' or made thick helps explain why yogurt means the thick, fermented milk we eat today.