Pronunciation: /skɑːləpt/
noun a dish, typically made with sliced potatoes, that is baked with a sauce and often topped with breadcrumbs or cheese
A1 I like to eat scalloped potatoes.
A2 The scalloped edges of the paper give it a decorative touch.
B1 The chef prepared a delicious scalloped dish for the event.
B2 The scalloped design on the dress added a unique flair.
C1 The artist meticulously created a scalloped pattern on the sculpture.
C2 The intricate scalloped detailing on the furniture showcased the craftsman's skill.
verb past tense of scallop, which means to decorate or edge with scallops
A1 She scalloped the edges of the paper to make it look pretty.
A2 The chef scalloped the potatoes before baking them.
B1 I learned how to scallop fabric in my sewing class.
B2 The artist scalloped the clay to create a unique texture.
C1 The master carpenter scalloped the wood with precision and skill.
C2 The designer scalloped the dress to add an elegant touch to the garment.
adjective having a wavy edge, like the edge of a scallop shell
A1 The scalloped edges of the blanket gave it a decorative touch.
A2 She wore a scalloped dress to the party, looking elegant and stylish.
B1 The chef prepared a delicious scalloped potato dish for the dinner party.
B2 The curtains in the living room had scalloped trim, adding a touch of sophistication.
C1 The designer created a stunning gown with intricate scalloped detailing.
C2 The vintage mirror had a scalloped frame, showcasing exquisite craftsmanship.
formal The chef prepared a delicious scalloped potato dish for the banquet.
informal I love how my mom makes scalloped potatoes for dinner.
slang Those scalloped potatoes were bomb!
figurative The hills in the distance looked like scalloped edges against the sky.
scalloped
scalloped
more scalloped
most scalloped
scallop
will scallop
have scalloped
is scalloping
scalloped
scalloped
to scallop
scalloping
scalloping