Dictionary entry
Taffy
Pronunciation: /ˈtafi/
Pronunciation
/ˈtafi/
Myanmar Meaning
TOFFEE တော်ဖီ တုံးကလေး။
Definition
taffy ( US ) = TOFFEE
Examples
- ‘This is expected if extensive reconnection is occurring
- because as the magnetic fields stretch
- the reconnection layer also stretches
- like taffy being pulled.’
- ‘November featured both All Saints' Day and Saint Catherine's Day
- during which it was a French Canadian custom to pull taffy.’
- ‘Think of taffy: When it's cold and you try to bend it
- it breaks.’
- ‘She looked over to see Leslie giving a reluctant child a piece of saltwater taffy.’
- ‘They visited a few obscure shops
- that turned out to be awesome
- including a little old-fashioned taffy shop
- where they made fresh taffy each hour
- in so many different flavours.’
- ‘It felt like my mouth had a huge piece of taffy in it and just would not come unstuck.’
- ‘By weight taffy is about 40% sucrose and hard candy is about 80%.’
- ‘We watched the flame-colored taffy spin in the dark puddles.’
- ‘Steel
- even this thick
- should have pulled apart like taffy.’
- ‘Looking at a paper
- he found his locker; put his hand on the lock
- only to realize there was taffy intentionally stuck there.’
- ‘Heavyweight oil can take on the consistency of taffy in cold temperatures and drag down a battery in a hurry
- so plan to switch to a lighter grade of oil if you're flying into sub-zero conditions.’
- ‘They made one last stop at the small pink and white striped salt-water taffy shop that sold the best salt-water taffy that could be imagined.’
- ‘I felt like I was starting to fall into a vat of twisting
- turning taffy; just like the kinds you would see at the fair.’
- ‘Carefully he pulled out a small velvet bag
- which inside contained of variety of saltwater taffies.’
- ‘We gorged ourselves on boardwalk treats: caramel apples
- cotton candy
- salt water taffy
- hot waffles and ice cream.’
- ‘The pages for January show children sledding with homemade wooden sleds
- roasting apples over an open fire and pulling taffy.’
- ‘Their bodies are nearly indestructible
- and can twist and turn into any design
- like taffy.’
- ‘Good calamari is like good taffy: stretchy and tasty.’
- ‘His legs felt like taffy: thin
- ropy strands that had been pulled too far.’
- ‘Antonia would make cookies or taffy for them and then tell stories about her life on the country or what she remembered of Bohemia.’