Pronunciation: /ˈsɑːrdoʊ/
noun a type of bread made from a starter dough that ferments over time
A1 I like to eat sourdough bread for breakfast.
A2 Sourdough is a type of bread made with a fermented dough.
B1 I tried making sourdough starter at home, but it didn't turn out well.
B2 The bakery down the street sells the best sourdough loaves in town.
C1 The sourdough bread at that artisanal bakery is renowned for its quality.
C2 The chef's speciality dish includes a unique sourdough recipe that has been passed down for generations.
adjective describing something related to or made with sourdough
A1 I like to eat sourdough bread.
A2 The bakery down the street sells sourdough baguettes.
B1 The sourdough starter needs to ferment for at least a week before baking.
B2 The sourdough crust was perfectly crispy and the inside was chewy.
C1 The artisanal bakery specializes in crafting sourdough loaves using traditional methods.
C2 The sourdough boules were baked to perfection, with a tangy flavor and airy texture.
formal The bakery specializes in making traditional sourdough bread.
informal I love the tangy taste of sourdough bread from that bakery.
slang Let's grab some sourdough and chow down.
figurative Her patience was like a sourdough starter, slowly developing over time.
sourdoughs
more sourdough
most sourdough
sourdough
will sourdough
has souredough
is sourdoughing
sourdough
sourdough
to sourdough
sourdoughing
sourdoughed