Pronunciation: /ˈbɪskɪt/
noun a small baked unleavened bread typically made of flour, fat, and milk
A1 I like to eat biscuits with my tea.
A2 She baked a batch of delicious biscuits for the party.
B1 The recipe calls for flour, sugar, butter, and baking powder to make the biscuits.
B2 The hotel served warm, freshly baked biscuits with gravy for breakfast.
C1 The chef's specialty is a unique biscuit recipe that has won several awards.
C2 The artisan bakery prides itself on using only the finest ingredients in their biscuits.
adjective describing word for 'biscuit' such as 'crispy' or 'delicious'
A1 I like to eat biscuit cookies with my tea.
A2 She bought a biscuit-colored dress for the party.
B1 The biscuit texture of the fabric made it soft and comfortable.
B2 The artist used biscuit hues to create a warm and inviting painting.
C1 The architect designed a modern building with biscuit-colored accents.
C2 The vintage car had a biscuit leather interior that added to its luxury appeal.
formal The tea party served an assortment of biscuits to the guests.
informal I love dunking biscuits in my coffee.
slang Let's grab some biscuits and gravy for breakfast.
figurative His plan was as flaky as a biscuit.
baked
biscuits
more biscuity
most biscuity
bakes
will bake
has baked
is baking
biscuit
biscuit
to bake
baking
baking