How to use marmalade in a sentence

Examples of marmalade by meaning

More sentences with marmalade

• The marmalade is on the shelf below the bread.From the entry below
• This toast and marmalade tastes heavenly.From the entry toast
• Most things are calmable with toast, I think, especially with the right marmalade.2011, Chris Lynch, “Night and Day”, in Angry Young Man, New York, N.Y.: Simon & Schuster BFYR, →ISBN, page 89. From the entry calmable
• Povidlo and marmalade are also products preserved by a high sugar content.1968, E[vgeniĭ] P[etrovich] Shirokov, Practical Course in Storage and Processing of Fruit and Vegetables (Textbooks and Teaching Aids for…. From the entry povidlo
• Albert's uncle had had a jolly good breakfast—fish and eggs and bacon and three goes of marmalade.1904, E[dith] Nesbit, “(please specify the page)”, in New Treasure Seekers, London: Ernest Benn, →OCLC. From the entry go
• We went to a small, family-run casino, where bets were a pound or two and elderly women handed out marmalade sandwiches.2019 December 31, Joanna Kavenna, “Notes from an author: Joanna Kavenna on Macau”, in National Geographic, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the…. From the entry São Lourenço
• Rina's resolve could stand firm against a bakeryful of muffins and a sea of marmalade—but against hot chocolate?2014, Ruth Owen, Gambler's Daughter. From the entry bakeryful
• There is a fine line between being the perfect, considerate hostess and being mumsy – warning signs are making marmalade, bottling fruit, even baking cakes.2009, Penny Isaacs, Sarah Lockett, The Dish, Troubador Publishing, page xix. From the entry mumsy
• A quick espresso, maybe a roll with a little marmalade or a cornetto at the local bar, and then it's off to work or school.2008 November 1, Father Chet Snyder, A Sabbath Shared, AuthorHouse, →ISBN, page 56. From the entry cornetto
• Fama makes an Ethrog marmalade which is so heavenly that every year I vow to make mine up likewise into a varenje.1957 October 16, Molly [Lyons] Bar-David, “Some Quick Dishes”, in The Jerusalem Post, volume XXXIII, number 8939, Jerusalem, →ISSN, →OCLC…. From the entry varenje
• When you’ve eaten all your Seville orange marmalade and you’re looking into a marmaladeless abyss, this mixture of grapefruit, sweet oranges and lemons is the one to make.2016, Theresa Storey, “Three-fruit marmalade”, in Fruit on the Table: Seasonal Recipes from the Green Apron Kitchen, Dublin: The O’Brien…. From the entry marmaladeless
• The July Revolution's promises have been fricasseed, liberties ground into salamis, the budget souffléd, republicans put up as marmalade, public order fried, politesse burned, and glory boiled.2010, Amy Wiese Forbes, The Satiric Decade, page 180. From the entry soufflé
• "I guess you're attracted to Africa by the lure of the Oof bird," Gifford said eagerly smearing a layer of orange marmalade on thick bread roasted over the campfire.2003, Peter Van Wyk, “The Call to Monomotapa”, in Burnham: King of Scouts, page 65. From the entry oof-bird
• But is it really necessary for rivalrous marmaladers to circumnavigate the planet, flying all the way from Australia to Lake Windermere to show off their marmalade at a marmalade festival?2021, Lucy Ellmann, Things Are Against Us. From the entry marmalader

Meaning of marmalade

1. noun A kind of jam made with citrus fruit, distinguished by being made slightly bitter by the addition of the peel and by partial caramelisation during manufacture. Most commonly made with Seville oranges, and usually qualified by the name of the fruit when made with other types of fruit.
2. noun Quince jam.
3. noun A cat having orange- or ginger-colored fur.

Full definition of marmalade

More about marmalade

• Meaning of marmalade
• Plural of marmalade
• Marmalade in Hindi
• Marmalade in Bengali
• Marmalade in Malayalam
• Marmalade in Kannada

Questions about marmalade in a sentence

How do you use marmalade in a sentence?

Marmalade is used as a noun and verb. For example: “The marmalade is on the shelf below the bread.”

What is a short sentence with marmalade?

“thick cut marmalade”

What does marmalade mean?

Marmalade means a kind of jam made with citrus fruit, distinguished by being made slightly bitter by the addition of the peel and by partial caramelisation during manufacture. Most commonly made with Seville oranges, and usually qualified by the name of the fruit when made with other types of fruit.