cake

UK
/keɪk/
US
/keɪk/
cakenoun
cakes
pl
UK
/keɪk/
US
/keɪk/
Translations
She baked a chocolate cake for his birthday.
Elle a préparé un gâteau au chocolat pour son anniversaire.
blocPour une masse compacte d’une substance.
The miners found a cake of compressed coal in the mine.
Les mineurs ont trouvé un bloc de charbon comprimé dans la mine.
Additional translations
galettePour une préparation culinaire plate et ronde.
Definitions
A sweet baked food made from a mixture of flour, sugar, eggs, and other ingredients, typically baked in an oven.
She baked a chocolate cake for his birthday.
A block or thick mass of a particular substance.
The miners found a cake of compressed coal in the mine.
A thin, flat, round mass of cooked food (often fried or baked) made from ingredients such as meat, fish, or vegetables.
She ordered a crab cake for lunch.
cakeverb
caked
Past Simple
caked
Past Participle
caking
ing-form
UK
/keɪk/
US
/keɪk/
Translations
incrusterSouvent pronominal au sens intransitif.
The mud caked his boots after the long hike through the swamp.
La boue a incrusté ses bottes après la longue randonnée dans le marais.
Definitions
To cover or coat with a thick or sticky substance that hardens when dry.
The mud caked his boots after the long hike through the swamp.
To become encrusted or hardened into a solid mass.
The blood caked on the bandage after the injury.
cakeadjective
UK
/keɪk/
US
/keɪk/
Used attributively before another noun to indicate relation to or made of cake (e.g., cake crumbs, cake tin).
Translations
à gâteauSe dit d’un ingrédient ou d’une préparation destiné(e) à la confection de gâteaux.
She scraped the dried cake batter from the mixing bowl.
Elle a raclé la pâte à gâteau séchée du saladier.
Definitions
Relating to, consisting of, or intended for cake.
She scraped the dried cake batter from the mixing bowl.