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marshmallow

/ˈmɑːʃˌmæl.əʊ/

Traduction: Confiserie molle et spongieuse à base de sucre, de gélatine et de sirop de maïs, souvent saupoudrée de sucre glace.

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noun

/ˈmɑːʃˌmæl.əʊ/A2formal
  • frConfiserie molle et spongieuse à base de sucre, de gélatine et de sirop de maïs, souvent saupoudrée de sucre glace.

A soft, spongy confection made from sugar, gelatin, and corn syrup, often dusted with powdered sugar.

  1. ConfectioneryA2informal

    A soft, spongy sweet made from sugar, gelatin, and corn syrup, often coated with powdered sugar.

    frGuimauve (confiserie)

    • She toasted marshmallows over the campfire.
    • The hot chocolate was topped with a marshmallow.
    • He ate a whole bag of marshmallows while watching TV.
    • The dessert was decorated with tiny marshmallows.
  2. Ingredient or toppingA2informalculinary

    Used as an ingredient in recipes or as a topping for desserts like hot chocolate or s'mores.

    frGuimauve (ingrédient ou garniture)

    • Add a few marshmallows to the rice krispie treats for extra sweetness.
    • The milkshake was topped with whipped cream and a marshmallow.
    • Marshmallows are a key part of the classic s'more recipe.
  3. Botanical referenceB2formalscientific

    A type of plant (Althaea officinalis) whose root was originally used to make a medicinal confection, though modern marshmallows no longer contain it.

    frGuimauve officinale

    • The marshmallow plant has been used in herbal medicine for centuries.
    • Historically, marshmallows were made from the root of the marshmallow plant.
    • The extract from the marshmallow root soothes sore throats.

    Synonymesmarsh mallow

Formes
  • marshmallows plural form
  • marshmallows' possessive plural form
  • marshmallow's possessive singular form