syruped

English edit

Etymology edit

From syrup +‎ -ed.

Adjective edit

syruped (comparative more syruped, superlative most syruped)

With syrup.
Synonym: syrupy
- 1920, The Crescent of Gamma Phi Beta, volume 20, number 3, page 323:
  By eleven o’clock that morning we had fed hot, buttered, “syruped” waffles to a hungry hundred, so we treated ourselves to a little similar nourishment, a small celebration, you may call it, for having raised our share for the Social Service Fund.
- 1986, James Patterson, Black Market, New York, N.Y.: Simon and Schuster, →ISBN, page 210:
  Mickey Kevin reported this important news as he chewed gooey, heavily syruped wads of toast.
- 1994, Lucio Milano, editor, Drinking in Ancient Societies: History and Culture of Drinks in the Ancient Near East: Papers of a Symposium Held in Rome, May 17-19, 1990, Sargon, page 33:
  In the house there is beer, there is good beer, / There are sweet beer and syruped cakes, (stretching) as far as the reed fence.
- 2005, Hollis Seamon, Flesh, New York, N.Y.: Memento Mori Mysteries, →ISBN, page 233:
  After she’d seen Ronelle out the door, she fixed a tray for Molly. It was fun, making it up. A nice hot mug of coffee, a steaming stack of buttered, syruped pancakes.
- 2013, Kenneth Bonert, The Lion Seeker, Boston, Mass., New York, N.Y.: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, →ISBN, page 29:
  Mandelbaum had no teeth at all, his gums alone crunching peanuts and even Mame’s taygluch – syruped doughnuts baked candy hard – while he winked at Isaac, making him giggle.
- 2019, Gery Apostolova, The Dreamweaver: Memento Somni, Bloomington, Ind.: AuthorHouse, →ISBN:
  He brought a big silver plate with a heap of 28 syruped cakes […]

Related terms edit

maple-syruped

Verb edit

syruped

simple past and past participle of syrup