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morsel
[mawr-suhl]
noun
a bite, mouthful, or small portion of food, candy, etc.
a small piece, quantity, or amount of anything; scrap; bit.
something very appetizing; treat or tidbit.
a person or thing that is attractive or delightful.
verb (used with object)
to distribute in or divide into tiny portions (often followed byout ).
to morsel out the last pieces of meat.
morsel
/ ˈɔːə /
noun
a small slice or mouthful of food
a small piece; bit
informala term of endearment for a child
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of morsel1
Example Sentences
Or build a composed salad on top of it — say, a swoop of purée topped with Little Gem, toasted pistachios, shards of Manchego and morsels of dried cherries.
The chewy morsels come sopping in soy sauce and flecked with chile flakes, with a rich and juicy meat filling.
Everyone everywhere — every culture in the world — loves perfectly seasoned, expertly cooked, just cool enough to pop in your mouth, audibly crunchy morsels of fried meat, fish, fowl or vegetables.
"I'd lost every morsel of confidence that I possibly could have had," remembers Williams.
The same goes for dinner gravy made from leftover morsels of chicken, turkey, beef or game.
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