Pronunciation: /ˈpʊdɪŋ/
noun a sweet dish made of various ingredients such as milk, sugar, flour, and flavorings, typically baked or boiled
A1 I like to eat chocolate pudding.
A2 She made a delicious rice pudding for dessert.
B1 The pudding was too sweet for my liking.
B2 The chef's specialty was a bread pudding with whiskey sauce.
C1 The pudding had a perfect balance of flavors and textures.
C2 The culinary school taught advanced techniques for making gourmet puddings.
verb none
A1 I pudding the ingredients together to make a delicious dessert.
A2 She pudding the mixture into small bowls before chilling it in the fridge.
B1 The chef pudding the custard on top of the cake for added flavor.
B2 After baking the pie, she carefully pudding the whipped cream on top.
C1 The pastry chef is known for his intricate designs when pudding desserts.
C2 The competition requires contestants to pudding their creations under time pressure.
adjective none
A1 I like pudding desserts.
A2 She made a delicious pudding cake for the party.
B1 The pudding consistency should be smooth and creamy.
B2 The chef added a pudding sauce to the dish for extra flavor.
C1 The pudding layer in the trifle was perfectly set and flavorful.
C2 The pudding garnish on the dessert added a touch of elegance to the presentation.
adverb none
A1 She eats pudding slowly.
A2 He speaks pudding fluently.
B1 They work pudding diligently.
B2 The team performed pudding exceptionally well.
C1 The artist painted pudding with great skill.
C2 The scientist conducted the experiment pudding meticulously.
pronoun none
A1 I like pudding.
A2 She made pudding for dessert.
B1 The pudding was delicious, everyone enjoyed it.
B2 The chef's specialty is a chocolate pudding with a caramel drizzle.
C1 The pudding served at the Michelin-starred restaurant was a work of art.
C2 The pudding, a delicate blend of flavors and textures, was the highlight of the meal.
preposition none
A1 I like pudding with my ice cream.
A2 She put the pudding on the table.
B1 The recipe calls for pudding as a main ingredient.
B2 The chef garnished the dish with a dollop of pudding.
C1 The pudding served at the restaurant was exquisite.
C2 The pudding, being a classic dessert, was enjoyed by all guests.
conjunction none
A1 I like pudding and ice cream.
A2 She wanted to make a cake, but she didn't have any pudding.
B1 The recipe called for flour, sugar, and pudding as the main ingredients.
B2 The pudding was too sweet for my taste, so I added some extra cream.
C1 The chef prepared a decadent chocolate pudding, topped with fresh berries.
C2 Despite being a classic dessert, the pudding was given a modern twist with the addition of exotic spices.
interjection none
A1 Pudding! That was delicious.
A2 Pudding! I can't wait to have more.
B1 Pudding! I think I ate too much.
B2 Pudding! It's the perfect dessert.
C1 Pudding! This recipe is a bit too sweet for my taste.
C2 Pudding! I prefer homemade pudding over store-bought.
article none
A1 I like pudding.
A2 She made a delicious chocolate pudding for dessert.
B1 The recipe called for pudding mix and milk.
B2 The creamy pudding was topped with fresh berries.
C1 The chef prepared a decadent bread pudding with caramel sauce.
C2 The pudding was infused with exotic spices and served in a delicate glass bowl.
formal The pudding was served as the final course of the elegant dinner party.
informal I can't wait to dig into that delicious pudding for dessert!
slang This pudding is the bomb, I could eat it all day!
figurative Her words were like a sweet pudding, comforting and satisfying to the soul.
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