batter+cake
81okonomiyaki — noun A savoury pan fried Japanese batter cake including many vegetables …
82fritter — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. squander, waste, dissipate. n. battercake (see food). II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. friedcake, beignet, batter cake; see pancake . III (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) v. waste, squander, *blow, spend,… …
83waffle — waf·fle || wÉ‘fl / wÉ’fl n. batter cake prepared in a waffle iron; wafer; vague or nonsensical words v. use vague or nonsensical words (in speech or writing) …
84waffled — waf·fle || wÉ‘fl / wÉ’fl n. batter cake prepared in a waffle iron; wafer; vague or nonsensical words v. use vague or nonsensical words (in speech or writing) …
85waffles — waf·fle || wÉ‘fl / wÉ’fl n. batter cake prepared in a waffle iron; wafer; vague or nonsensical words v. use vague or nonsensical words (in speech or writing) …
86waffling — n. act of speaking or writing in an evasive manner waf·fle || wÉ‘fl / wÉ’fl n. batter cake prepared in a waffle iron; wafer; vague or nonsensical words v. use vague or nonsensical words (in speech or writing) …
87waffle — waffle1 informal verb 1》 Brit. speak or write at length in a vague or trivial manner. 2》 N. Amer. fail to make up one s mind. noun 1》 Brit. lengthy but vague or trivial talk or writing. 2》 US a failure to make up one s mind. Derivatives waffler… …
88waffle — I waf•fle [[t]ˌwɒf əl[/t]] n. 1) coo a batter cake baked in a hinged appliance(waf′fle i′ron)that forms a gridlike pattern on each side 2) Also, waf′fled. having a gridlike or indented lattice shape or design • Etymology: 1735–45; < D wafel II …
89waffle — I. /ˈwɒfəl / (say wofuhl) noun a batter cake with deep indentations formed by baking it in a waffle iron. {US English (1800s), from Dutch wafel. Compare wafer} II. /ˈwɒfəl / (say wofuhl) Colloquial –verb (i) (waffled, waffling) 1. to speak or… …
90waffle — Ⅰ. waffle [1] informal ► VERB ▪ speak or write at length in a vague or trivial manner. ► NOUN ▪ lengthy but vague or trivial talk or writing. DERIVATIVES waffler noun waffly adjective. ORIGIN from dial …
