Pronunciation: /toʊst/
noun a slice of bread that has been browned by exposure to radiant heat
A1 I like to eat toast for breakfast.
A2 She spread butter on her toast before eating it.
B1 The waiter brought out a plate of toast with jam for the table.
B2 The chef prepared a variety of toppings for the toast bar.
C1 The artisanal bread used for the toast was freshly baked that morning.
C2 The gourmet restaurant served a decadent foie gras toast as an appetizer.
verb to brown by exposure to radiant heat
A1 I like to toast bread for breakfast.
A2 She toasted marshmallows over the campfire.
B1 The chef will toast the buns before assembling the burger.
B2 After the wedding ceremony, the best man raised his glass to toast the newlyweds.
C1 The hostess proposed a toast to celebrate the success of the event.
C2 The CEO was toasted by colleagues for his outstanding leadership.
formal The waiter brought out a plate of toast with butter on the side.
informal I love having toast for breakfast, it's quick and easy.
slang Let's grab some toast and jam before we head out.
figurative His chances of winning the competition were toast after his mistake in the final round.
toasted
toasts
more toasted
most toasted
toast
will toast
have toasted
toasting
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to toast
toasting
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