garlic
- noun
- /ˈɡɑːrlɪk/
- The smell of onion and garlic wafted in through the door from the kitchen.
- onions and garlic
- a clove of garlic
- garlic sauce
Place it on top of the garlic there.
- Place it on top of the garlic there.
- And you saute it with like onions, garlic, nice carrots.
- Now, I don't like that much garlic in this jar here.
- You need prawns, you need garlic and you need chilli.
- So things like onions and garlic, really healthy foods, right?
- I've got some red onions, garlic, red Peppers.
Examples
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After cooking it with garlic, oil, and chilies, he would then smear it on bread.
Academic text (1991) -
She uses too much garlic in her pasta sauce.
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Now we're going to add some pepper, some garlic and some onion.
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Serve with basil-garlic sauce, cold or at room temperature, on top or on the side.
Academic text (2004) -
Pork and beef, tomatoes, a lot of garlic and spaghetti.
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You need prawns, you need garlic and you need chilli.
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Pan-fried with a little garlic and fennel.
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Tomatoes brushed with local olive oil, garlic and coriander.
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Spaghetti with garlic bread.
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I love the flavor that garlic adds to roasted vegetables.
Synonyms
A plant with a bulb and strong tasting cloves used in cooking and medicine
Compounds
A strong-smelling plant with broad leaves that grows in woods and people use in cooking
- Specialized
A bulb plant from Europe and Asia with thin leaves and purple flower clusters like garlic
- Specialized
A small onion plant with white flower clusters often grown in gardens and used in cooking
A plant from eastern Asia like a large chive grown for its leaves and bulbs used for food
A wild plant with broad leaves and white flowers whose leaves smell like garlic and are edible
How Pungent
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word garlic comes from Old English parts gar ('spear') and leac ('leek'), like the modern word leek, so it originally meant 'spear-leek' because a clove looks a little like a tiny spear. That's why garlic is the strong, sharp plant used in cooking.