Succade

Pronunciation: /sʌˈkeɪd/

Definitions of succade

noun a candied fruit peel, especially citrus peel

Example Sentences

A1 I added some succade to my fruit salad for extra sweetness.

A2 The bakery sells delicious pastries filled with succade.

B1 The recipe called for candied orange peel, also known as succade.

B2 The chef used succade in the dessert to enhance the flavor.

C1 The confectioner carefully prepared the succade to be used in the holiday treats.

C2 The succade was expertly candied and added a burst of flavor to the dish.

Examples of succade in a Sentence

formal The succade used in the recipe adds a nice citrus flavor to the dish.

informal I love snacking on succade straight from the jar.

slang Have you tried the succade at that new bakery? It's amazing!

figurative Her words were like succade, sweet and refreshing in the midst of a heated argument.

Grammatical Forms of succade

• plural: succades
• comparative: more succade
• superlative: most succade
• present tense: succades
• future tense: will succade
• perfect tense: has succaded
• continuous tense: is succading
• singular: succade
• positive degree: succade
• infinitive: to succade
• gerund: succading
• participle: succaded

Origin and Evolution of succade

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: French/Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'succade' originated from the French word 'succade' which came from the Latin word 'succidere' meaning 'to cut up'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to candied fruits, the term 'succade' has evolved to also include the process of candying fruits and peels as well as the final product itself.