Pronunciation: /ˈpɒpˌoʊvər/
noun a light, hollow roll made from a batter and typically filled with a sweet or savory filling
A1 I had a delicious popover for breakfast.
A2 She learned how to make popovers in her cooking class.
B1 The bakery down the street sells the best popovers in town.
B2 The chef served a variety of popovers at the event.
C1 The gourmet restaurant offers a unique twist on traditional popovers.
C2 The cookbook includes a recipe for gluten-free popovers.
verb None
A1 I popover the bread in the toaster.
A2 She likes to popover her pancakes with syrup.
B1 The chef will show you how to properly popover the dough for the pastries.
B2 After mixing the ingredients, you need to let the batter popover in the oven.
C1 The baker demonstrated how to popover the souffle perfectly every time.
C2 The cooking class taught us how to popover the puff pastry for the best results.
adjective None
A1 I had a popover dress for the party.
A2 She ordered a popover sandwich for lunch.
B1 The hotel offered a delicious popover breakfast option.
B2 The new bakery in town is known for their amazing popover pastries.
C1 The chef created a unique popover recipe that became a hit with customers.
C2 The fashion designer showcased a collection featuring popover tops and skirts.
adverb None
A1 I like to eat popover quickly.
A2 She always bakes popover perfectly.
B1 The chef served the popover beautifully.
B2 The bakery offers a variety of popover flavors.
C1 The popover was elegantly presented at the fancy restaurant.
C2 The homemade popover was expertly crafted with precision.
pronoun None
A1 I like popover.
A2 She baked a delicious popover for breakfast.
B1 The popover was served with butter and jam.
B2 Popover is a popular choice for brunch in many cafes.
C1 The chef's specialty is a savory popover filled with cheese and herbs.
C2 Having a warm popover with a cup of tea is a comforting treat on a cold day.
preposition None
A1 I put the butter on the popover.
A2 She placed the jam beside the popover.
B1 The popover was served with a side of bacon.
B2 He spread the honey over the top of the popover.
C1 The popover was perfectly baked and served with a dollop of cream.
C2 The chef created a delicious popover filled with savory ingredients.
conjunction None
A1 I like to eat popover with jam for breakfast.
A2 Popover is a type of pastry that is similar to a muffin.
B1 I will make some popover for the party, they are always a hit.
B2 Popover can be served as a savory or sweet dish, depending on the toppings.
C1 The popover was perfectly fluffy and golden brown, a true culinary masterpiece.
C2 Having a popover with a cup of tea is the perfect way to relax after a long day.
interjection None
A1 Popover! That looks delicious.
A2 Popover! I love these for breakfast.
B1 Popover! Can I have one more, please?
B2 Popover! This recipe is easy to follow.
C1 Popover! I remember trying these in France.
C2 Popover! The chef really nailed the texture.
article None
A1 A popover is a type of bread roll that is light and fluffy.
A2 I learned how to make popovers in my cooking class last week.
B1 The popover was served with butter and jam for breakfast.
B2 The chef at the restaurant recommended trying their famous cheese popover.
C1 The popover recipe called for a precise measurement of ingredients to ensure the perfect rise.
C2 After years of practice, she finally mastered the art of creating the perfect popover.
formal The chef prepared a delicious popover for the guests at the dinner party.
informal I love having popovers for breakfast on the weekends.
slang Let's grab some popovers from that new bakery down the street.
figurative Her emotions were like a popover, rising and falling unpredictably.
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