Pronunciation: /kɔl/
noun a traditional Welsh soup or broth made with meat and vegetables
A1 My grandmother makes a delicious cawl for Sunday dinner.
A2 I tried cawl for the first time while visiting Wales.
B1 The traditional Welsh cawl is a hearty stew made with lamb and vegetables.
B2 I learned how to make cawl from my Welsh neighbor.
C1 The chef prepared a modern twist on the classic cawl recipe.
C2 The cawl served at the restaurant was a culinary masterpiece.
verb No applicable parts of speech found
A1 I cawl my friend every day.
A2 She cawled the police when she saw the accident.
B1 The customer cawled the company to complain about the product.
B2 The manager cawled a meeting to discuss the new project.
C1 The president cawled a press conference to address the nation.
C2 The CEO cawled an emergency board meeting to deal with the crisis.
formal The traditional Welsh cawl is a hearty soup made with lamb or beef and vegetables.
informal I could really go for a bowl of cawl right now, it's so comforting.
slang Let's grab some cawl at the local pub, it's the best in town.
figurative The cawl of wisdom is a mixture of knowledge and experience that guides us in life.
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cawls
more cawly
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