Pronunciation: /skɒləp/
noun a type of edible shellfish with a ribbed fan-shaped shell
A1 I like to eat scallops at the seafood restaurant.
A2 The chef prepared a delicious scallop dish for the guests.
B1 The scallop was cooked to perfection, with a golden brown crust.
B2 The diver found a large scallop hidden among the rocks on the ocean floor.
C1 The scallop population in this area has been declining due to overfishing.
C2 The gourmet restaurant served seared scallops with a truffle risotto for a decadent meal.
verb to cut or shape into small curves or scallops
A1 I scallop the potatoes before cooking them.
A2 She scalloped the edges of the paper to make it look more decorative.
B1 The chef scalloped the fish for a beautiful presentation.
B2 He carefully scalloped the fabric to create a unique design for the dress.
C1 The artist scalloped the metal to create intricate patterns in the sculpture.
C2 The master craftsman scalloped the wood with precision and skill.
formal The chef prepared a delicious scallop dish with a white wine reduction.
informal I love ordering scallops when I go out to eat.
slang These scallops are bomb, dude!
figurative The scallop of the mountain range was visible from miles away.
scalloped
scallops
more scalloped
most scalloped
scallop
will scallop
have scalloped
is scalloping
scalloped
scalloped
to scallop
scalloping
scalloping