Pronunciation: /ɛɡ ɒn/
noun a round or oval object that is produced by a female bird and that contains a baby bird
A1 I like to eat egg on toast for breakfast.
A2 She accidentally dropped the egg on the floor.
B1 The chef cracked an egg on top of the salad.
B2 The recipe calls for one egg on each layer of the cake.
C1 The artist painted a beautiful egg on the canvas.
C2 The sculpture featured a large egg on display in the museum.
verb to encourage or urge someone to do something, especially something that is foolish or risky
A1 I always egg on my little brother to finish his homework.
A2 She egged on her friend to try bungee jumping for the first time.
B1 The coach egged on the team to give their best performance in the final game.
B2 The politician was known for egging on the crowd with his fiery speeches.
C1 The leader's aggressive rhetoric was seen as egging on the country towards war.
C2 The media was criticized for egging on the public to protest against the government.
formal She tried to egg on the students to participate in the class discussion.
informal He kept trying to egg on his friends to go skydiving with him.
slang I could tell she was trying to egg on her brother to start a fight.
figurative The coach's speech really egged on the team to play their best in the championship game.
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