Pronunciation: /ˈmɑrməˌleɪd/
noun a clear jelly or jam made from citrus fruit, especially oranges, and sugar
A1 I spread marmalade on my toast for breakfast.
A2 She likes to make sandwiches with peanut butter and marmalade.
B1 The store sells a variety of marmalade flavors, including orange and apricot.
B2 The homemade marmalade was a hit at the party.
C1 The chef used marmalade as a glaze for the roasted duck.
C2 The artisanal marmalade was made with organic fruits and cane sugar.
verb none
A1 I marmalade my toast every morning for breakfast.
A2 She marmalades her scones with homemade jam.
B1 The chef marmaladed the pork chops with a tangy orange glaze.
B2 The baker marmaladed the cake layers with apricot preserves before assembling.
C1 The culinary artist expertly marmalades a variety of dishes with unique fruit preserves.
C2 The renowned chef is known for his ability to marmalade dishes in innovative ways.
adjective none
A1 I like to spread marmalade on my toast in the morning.
A2 The marmalade cat wandered through the garden.
B1 The marmalade curtains added a warm touch to the room.
B2 She wore a marmalade-colored dress to the party.
C1 The artist used marmalade hues in his abstract painting.
C2 The chef created a delicious marmalade-glazed duck dish.
adverb none
A1 I spread marmalade on my toast every morning.
A2 She ate her toast with marmalade quickly before leaving for work.
B1 The chef skillfully added a dollop of marmalade to the dessert.
B2 The marmalade was beautifully drizzled over the scones at the afternoon tea party.
C1 The gourmet restaurant served a unique dish featuring marmalade as a key ingredient.
C2 The homemade marmalade was expertly crafted with a perfect balance of sweetness and tartness.
pronoun none
A1 I like marmalade on my toast.
A2 She always spreads marmalade on her scones.
B1 The hotel served a delicious marmalade with breakfast.
B2 The homemade marmalade was a hit at the party.
C1 The chef's signature dish included a unique marmalade sauce.
C2 The artisanal marmalade was made with rare citrus fruits.
preposition none
A1 I spread marmalade on my toast for breakfast.
A2 She made a sandwich with peanut butter and marmalade.
B1 The recipe calls for marmalade as a key ingredient.
B2 The hotel served scones with clotted cream and marmalade.
C1 The chef created a unique dish using marmalade as a glaze.
C2 The artisanal marmalade was made with organic oranges and sugar.
conjunction none
A1 I like toast with marmalade and butter.
A2 She made a sandwich with peanut butter and marmalade.
B1 I prefer orange marmalade over strawberry jam.
B2 The cake was topped with a layer of sweet marmalade and whipped cream.
C1 The chef created a unique dessert combining marmalade, caramel, and almonds.
C2 The restaurant served a decadent cheese platter with fig marmalade and crackers.
interjection none
A1 Marmalade! That toast looks delicious.
A2 Marmalade, I can't believe I forgot to buy some at the store.
B1 Marmalade, please pass me the jar from the fridge.
B2 I can't believe we ran out of marmalade, what a disaster!
C1 Marmalade, I must say this homemade recipe is exquisite.
C2 Having marmalade with scones and tea is a quintessentially British experience.
article none
A1 I like to spread marmalade on my toast in the morning.
A2 She bought a jar of marmalade to have with her scones.
B1 The recipe calls for a tablespoon of marmalade to add sweetness.
B2 The homemade marmalade was a hit at the breakfast buffet.
C1 The artisanal marmalade made from organic oranges was quite expensive.
C2 The marmalade served at the high tea was made from a secret family recipe.
formal The hotel served a delicious breakfast spread with freshly made marmalade.
informal I love spreading marmalade on my toast in the morning.
slang Hey, pass me the marmalade, will ya?
figurative Her words were sweet like marmalade, but I could sense the bitterness underneath.
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has marmaladed
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to marmalade
marmalading
marmalading