chocolate-covered
12
1.1
- adjective
- /ˈtʃɔkəˌlɛtˌkʌvərd/
:
cubierto de chocolate
- Would you care for a chocolate-covered strawberry?
- chocolate-covered cherries
- chocolate-covered strawberries
- chocolate-covered pretzels
Oh, this is just like a chocolate covered chocolate cookie.
- Oh, this is just like a chocolate covered chocolate cookie.
- I'm Sydney and today we are going to show you how to make chocolate covered frozen banana.
- And then we have my tried and true love, which is Trader Joe's dark chocolate covered almond.
- So hi, I'm Sydney and I'm Ash and today we are going to show you how to make chocolate covered frozen bananas.
- Luggage tag, some Guinness chocolate covered and caramel Krispies.
- Eating a nice piece of lasagna, chocolate covered lasagna.
Examples
-
Can I get two chocolate covered donuts and a medium coffee?
-
Rose also pours him a cup of tea and offers him chocolate-covered Girl Scout cookies.
Fiction book (1993) -
You can get them online, and for coffee, they even make chocolate-covered ones.
Blog text (34) -
Now I was going to take the space balls and I think these are dark chocolate covered almonds.
-
We should have some chocolate-covered strawberries.
-
Say, would you like a chocolate-covered pretzel?
Fiction book (2001) -
Harry finally settled on a box of chocolate-covered mints.
Fiction book (1995) -
What's a picnic without chocolate-covered strawberries?
-
Mami once brought Toshi a box of chocolate-covered macadamia nuts from Hawaii.
Fiction book (1996) -
Can I get two chocolate-covered donuts and a medium coffee?
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Chocolate-covered comes from two simple words: chocolate and cover. Chocolate came into English from Spanish and originally from an Aztec word meaning 'bitter water' for a cocoa drink, and cover means 'to put over', like in coat, so chocolate-covered means 'coated with chocolate'.