Croll

Pronunciation: /krɔl/

Definitions of croll

noun a type of pastry similar to a croissant, typically filled with sweet or savory ingredients

Example Sentences

A1 I found a small crumb on the table.

A2 The bird picked up a crumb from the ground.

B1 She wiped the croll off her shirt before going into the meeting.

B2 The baker carefully shaped each croll before baking them.

C1 The artist used a croll of clay to create intricate sculptures.

C2 The historian discovered a rare croll of parchment hidden in the archives.

Examples of croll in a Sentence

formal The baker carefully measured out the ingredients before starting to croll the dough.

informal I love watching my grandma croll the pastry for her famous apple pie.

slang I can't believe he crolled the presentation at work, it was a disaster.

figurative Her emotions were all over the place, like a croll of tangled yarn.

Grammatical Forms of croll

• past tense: scrolled
• plural: crolls
• comparative: more croll
• superlative: most croll
• present tense: croll
• future tense: will croll
• perfect tense: have crolled
• continuous tense: is crolling
• singular: croll
• positive degree: croll
• infinitive: to croll
• gerund: crolling
• participle: scrolled

Origin and Evolution of croll

First Known Use: 1350 year

Language of Origin: Middle English, Old Norse

Story behind the word: The word 'croll' is believed to have originated from Middle English, likely derived from Old Norse 'kroll' meaning to curl or twist.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the usage of 'croll' has evolved to refer to a specific type of curl or twist, often used in the context of hair styling or baking.