caramel
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++car·a·mel /ˈkærəməl, -mel/ noun 1. [countable, uncountable]DFF a sticky brown sweet made of boiled sugar, butter, and milk 黄油糖果,焦糖奶糖2. [uncountable]DFC burnt sugar used for giving food a special taste and colour 〔用于食品调味和调色的〕焦糖3. [uncountable] a light yellow-brown colour 浅褐色,淡棕色 → crème caramel
Examples from the Corpus
caramel• The cake is made with cinnamon and pureed pears and served in a pool of butterscotch caramel fudge sauce.• Increase heat until it turns a golden caramel.• The car managed like it was stuck in gooey caramel, because a car is like a horse sometimes.• Make caramel sauce by cooking butter and sugar in a pan until it turns a rich brown colour.• When the sugar has completely dissolved, increase the heat until the liquid turns a pale caramel.• A rasping lick on the martyr's hand and the caramel was gone.• Pour the caramel topping evenly over the Twinkies, and smooth with a knife.Origin caramel (1700-1800) French Spanish caramelocar·a·mel nounChineseSyllable
a sweet boiled of brown Corpus made sticky
caramel
car‧a‧mel /ˈkærəməl, -mel/
noun
2. [uncountable] burnt sugar used for giving food a special taste and colour
3. [uncountable] a light yellow-brown colour
⇨ crème caramel
car‧a‧mel /ˈkærəməl, -mel/
noun Date: 1700-1800
Language: French
Origin: Spanish caramelo
1. [uncountable and countable] a sticky brown sweet made of boiled sugar, butter, and milkLanguage: French
Origin: Spanish caramelo
2. [uncountable] burnt sugar used for giving food a special taste and colour
3. [uncountable] a light yellow-brown colour
⇨ crème caramel