Pronunciation: /tɑrt/
noun a small open pie filled with fruit or meat
A1 I like to eat a sweet tart for dessert.
A2 She baked a delicious fruit tart for the party.
B1 The bakery sells a variety of tarts, including lemon and chocolate.
B2 The chef's specialty is a savory tart with caramelized onions and goat cheese.
C1 The pastry chef created an exquisite raspberry and pistachio tart for the competition.
C2 The patisserie is known for its delicate and intricate tarts that are almost too beautiful to eat.
adjective having a sharp, sour taste; sharp or bitter in tone or meaning
A1 The tart lemonade made my mouth pucker.
A2 She baked a tart apple pie for dessert.
B1 The chef prepared a deliciously tart salad dressing.
B2 The wine had a tart aftertaste that lingered on the palate.
C1 The tartness of the cranberries added a refreshing contrast to the dish.
C2 Her culinary skills were evident in the perfectly balanced tartness of the dish.
formal The lemon tart was a delicate and flavorful dessert served at the fine dining restaurant.
informal I love indulging in a good fruit tart from the bakery down the street.
slang Let's grab a slice of that yummy tart over there.
figurative Her words had a tart edge to them, revealing her underlying frustration.
tarted
tarts
tarter
tartest
tarts
will tart
have tarted
is tarting
tart
tart
to tart
tarting
tarted