Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Definition of cream
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of cream is as below...
Cream (v. t.) To
furnish
with, or as with,
cream..
Lern More About Cream
☛ Wiki Definition of Cream
☛ Wiki Article of Cream
☛ Google Meaning of Cream
☛ Google Search for Cream
Phaeton
::
Phaeton
(n.) A
handsome
American
butterfly
(Euphydryas,
/
Melitaea,
Phaeton).
The upper side of the wings is
black,
with
orange-red
spots and
marginal
crescents,
and
several
rows of
cream-colored
spots;
--
called
also
Baltimore..
Raised
::
Raised
(a.)
Leavened;
made with
leaven,
or
yeast;
-- used of
bread,
cake, etc., as
distinguished
from that made with cream of
tartar,
soda, etc. See
Raise,
v. t., 4..
Skim
::
Skim (v. t.) To take off by
skimming;
as, to skim
cream..
Bitartrate
::
Bitartrate
(n.) A salt of
tartaric
acid in which the base
replaces
but half the acid
hydrogen;
an acid
tartrate,
as cream of
tartar..
Pan
::
Pan (n.) A
shallow,
open dish or
vessel,
usually
of
metal,
employed
for many
domestic
uses, as for
setting
milk for
cream,
for
frying
or
baking
food, etc.; also
employed
for
various
uses in
manufacturing..
Skirl
::
Skirl (v.
t.&
i.) To utter in a
shrill
tone; to
scream.
Squawk
::
Squawk
(v. i.) To utter a
shrill,
abrupt
scream;
to
squeak
harshly..
Tartar
::
Tartar
(n.) A
reddish
crust or
sediment
in wine
casks,
consisting
essentially
of crude cream of
tartar,
and used in
marking
pure cream of
tartar,
tartaric
acid,
potassium
carbonate,
black flux, etc., and, in
dyeing,
as a
mordant
for
woolen
goods;
--
called
also
argol,
wine
stone,
etc..
Screaming
::
Screaming
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of
Screa.
Churn
::
Churn (v. t.) To stir, beat, or
agitate,
as milk or cream in a
churn,
in order to make
butter..
Lactoscope
::
Lactoscope
(n.) An
instrument
for
estimating
the
amount
of cream
contained
in milk by
ascertaining
its
relative
opacity.
Palamedeae
::
Palamedeae
(n. pl.) An
order,
or
suborder,
including
the
kamichi,
and
allied
South
American
birds;
--
called
also
screamers.
In many
anatomical
characters
they are
allied
to the
Anseres,
but they
externally
resemble
the
wading
birds..
Feather
::
Feather
(v. i.) To
curdle
when
poured
into
another
liquid,
and float about in
little
flakes
or
feathers;
as, the cream
feathers.
Bechamel
::
Bechamel
(n.) A rich, white
sauce,
prepared
with
butter
and
cream..
Cremor
::
Cremor
(n.)
Cream;
a
substance
resembling
cream;
yeast;
scum.
Shriek
::
Shriek
(v. i.) To utter a loud,
sharp,
shrill
sound or cry, as do some birds and
beasts;
to
scream,
as in a
sudden
fright,
in
horror
or
anguish..
Cream Laid
::
Cream laid () See under Laid.
Ream
::
Ream (n.)
Cream;
also, the cream or froth on ale..
Kamichi
::
Kamichi
(n.) A
curious
South
American
bird
(Anhima,
/
Palamedea,
cornuta),
often
domesticated
by the
natives
and kept with
poultry,
which it
defends
against
birds of prey. It has a long,
slender,
hornlike
ornament
on its head, and two sharp spurs on each wing.
Although
its beak, feet, and legs
resemble
those of
gallinaceous
birds,
it is
related
in
anatomical
characters
to the ducks and geese
(Anseres).
Called
also
horned
screamer.
The name is
sometimes
applied
also to the
chaja.
See
Chaja,
and S
Squall
::
Squall
(v. i.) To cry out; to
scream
or cry
violently,
as a woman
frightened,
or a child in anger or
distress;
as, the
infant
squalled..
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us