Pronunciation: /həˈroʊsɪt/
noun a sweet, dark-colored paste made of fruits and nuts, traditionally served during the Passover Seder
A1 Charoset is a sweet paste made from fruits and nuts, often eaten during Passover.
A2 During the Seder meal, charoset is used to symbolize the mortar that the Israelites used to build in Egypt.
B1 Many families have their own special recipe for making charoset, passed down through generations.
B2 The combination of apples, cinnamon, and walnuts in charoset creates a delicious and unique flavor.
C1 Charoset is a versatile dish that can be enjoyed on its own or paired with matzo during the Passover holiday.
C2 Some people add a splash of wine to their charoset to give it an extra depth of flavor.
formal During the Passover Seder, charoset is traditionally served as a symbol of the mortar used by the Israelites in Egypt.
informal I love the sweet and nutty flavor of charoset at our family's Passover meal.
slang Hey, can you pass me some of that charoset? It's so good!
figurative The mixture of apples, nuts, and wine in charoset represents the sweetness and bitterness of life.
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