Pronunciation: /sup/
noun a liquid dish, typically made by boiling meat, fish, or vegetables in stock or water
A1 I like to eat soup for lunch.
A2 She made a delicious chicken noodle soup for dinner.
B1 The restaurant offers a variety of soups, including tomato and vegetable.
B2 The chef's specialty is a creamy lobster bisque soup.
C1 The soup served at the Michelin-starred restaurant was exquisite.
C2 The culinary expert crafted a complex consommé soup that impressed all the guests.
verb not applicable
A1 I soup the vegetables before adding them to the broth.
A2 She soups up her old car to make it run faster.
B1 The chef souped the recipe by adding extra spices.
B2 He souped up his resume with impressive achievements.
C1 The company souped up their marketing strategy to attract more customers.
C2 The politician souped up his speech with emotional anecdotes.
adjective not applicable
A1 I like to eat soup for dinner.
A2 She made a delicious soup with vegetables and chicken.
B1 The restaurant offers a variety of soup options on their menu.
B2 The chef's signature dish is a creamy lobster soup.
C1 The gourmet food critic praised the soup for its complex flavors and presentation.
C2 The culinary school instructor demonstrated how to create a gourmet soup from scratch.
adverb not applicable
A1 I like to eat soup.
A2 She ate her soup quickly.
B1 The chef carefully seasoned the soup.
B2 After adding the final ingredients, the soup tasted delicious.
C1 The soup was expertly prepared by the renowned chef.
C2 The soup was elegantly garnished with fresh herbs.
pronoun not applicable
A1 I like soup.
A2 She made soup for dinner last night.
B1 The soup that I had for lunch was delicious.
B2 Soup is a comfort food for many people.
C1 The chef's signature soup was a hit at the restaurant.
C2 Soup can be a versatile dish when made with different ingredients.
preposition not applicable
A1 I like to eat soup for dinner.
A2 She added some noodles to the soup.
B1 The chef prepared a delicious soup with fresh vegetables.
B2 The soup of the day is a creamy tomato basil.
C1 The restaurant offers a variety of soups, including minestrone and clam chowder.
C2 The homemade chicken noodle soup was a comforting meal on a cold winter day.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I like soup and salad for lunch.
A2 She was feeling sick, so she decided to make some chicken noodle soup.
B1 I will have the tomato soup as an appetizer before my main course.
B2 The restaurant offers a variety of soups, such as minestrone and clam chowder.
C1 The chef prepared a delicious seafood bisque soup for the special event.
C2 After a long day at work, I treated myself to a bowl of homemade butternut squash soup.
interjection not applicable
A1 Soup! It's hot.
A2 Can you pass me the soup, please?
B1 Soup! I love it when it's cold outside.
B2 I can't believe you spilled the soup all over the table!
C1 Soup! What a comforting meal on a rainy day.
C2 The soup, a masterpiece of flavors and textures, was the highlight of the meal.
article not applicable
A1 I like to eat soup for lunch.
A2 She made a delicious vegetable soup for dinner.
B1 The restaurant offers a variety of soups on their menu.
B2 The chef's specialty is a seafood chowder soup.
C1 The soup du jour at the five-star restaurant was a creamy lobster bisque.
C2 The culinary school's master class focused on creating complex consommé soups.
formal The chef prepared a delicious vegetable soup for the guests.
informal I'm craving some hot soup on this chilly day.
slang Let's grab some soup to warm up.
figurative His words were a comforting soup for her troubled mind.
souped
soups
soupier
soupiest
soup
will soup
have souped
is souping
soup
soupy
to soup
souping
souped