Pronunciation: /ˈwɑfəl/
noun a batter cake cooked in a waffle iron
A1 I like to eat waffles for breakfast.
A2 She made delicious waffles with syrup and fruit.
B1 The restaurant offered a variety of waffles on their menu.
B2 The waffle was perfectly crisp on the outside and fluffy on the inside.
C1 The chef experimented with different waffle recipes to create a unique dish.
C2 The gourmet waffle shop featured artisanal toppings and flavors.
verb to vacillate or equivocate in speech or writing
A1 I waffle my pancakes with syrup and butter.
A2 She waffled on about her weekend plans for hours.
B1 The politician waffled on the issue without providing a clear answer.
B2 The CEO waffled during the press conference, avoiding direct questions.
C1 The author waffled in his writing, using excessive words to convey simple ideas.
C2 The expert waffled during the debate, trying to confuse the audience with technical jargon.
formal The chef prepared a delicious Belgian waffle topped with fresh berries and whipped cream.
informal Let's go grab some waffles for breakfast this morning.
slang I could really go for a waffle right now, they're so good.
figurative Her thoughts were all over the place, like a waffle iron without a clear direction.
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