gateau
- noun
- /ɡæˈtoʊ/
- Un gateau.
Examples
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No, the gateau is for misplacing his helmet the other week.
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It's called "Gateau".
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The Black Forest gateau is on Danny.
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Your contract specifically states you are forbidden... to eat gateau on the day of a performance.
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But it's G, "gateau".
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Product Blue 10 "Extra Large Ceramic Hand Painted Gluggle Jug benefits; rules thus are imported in their drunk gateau, sometimes their initial home milk.
Blog text (28) -
Vivienne felt an attack of the vapors coming on and dodged down one floor to the Dress Circle bar for a cup of cappuccino and a wicked slice of Black Forest gateau while she indulged in this particular fantasy.
Fiction book (1995) -
Open from 11:30 a.m. until midnight, our favorite is the chocolate gateau—full of berries and pistachios (1,200).
Blog text (28) -
For dessert, we enjoyed a rich chocolate gateau topped with fresh strawberries and whipped cream.
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She brought a delicious raspberry gateau to the party, and everyone raved about its layers of fluffy sponge and cream.
Synonyms
A sweet baked food made from flour, sugar, eggs, and fat
A rich, often layered cake with cream, fruit, or chocolate
How Elaborate
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word gateau comes from French gâteau, which means 'cake'. Think of the fancy, layered desserts in French bakeries, and that is why gateau in English means a rich, decorated cake.