English - Turkish
Definition of frappé in English Turkish dictionary
- frappe
- buzlu
- frappe
- meyvalı dondurma
- frappe
- meyvali dondurma
- frappe
- {i} frape
- frappe
- {i} frappe
- frappe
- {i} buzlu şerbet
- frappe
- buzlu şerbet frape
- frappe
- hafif soğuk
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of frappé in English English dictionary
- a frozen fruit flavoured dessert or appetizer
- a liqueur or cocktail served on shaved ice
- a movement where you strike your foot against the floor over the ankle in ballet or other forms of dance
- frappe
- Liqueur poured over shaved ice
- frappe
- Thick milkshake containing ice cream
- frappe
- well iced drinks, usually liquers or spirits, served over finely crushed ice and drunk with a straw
- frappe
- {s} frozen, chilled
- frappe
- a frozen dessert with fruit flavoring (especially one containing no milk)
- frappe
- thick milkshake containing ice cream liqueur poured over shaved ice
- frappe
- Food item that is partly frozen
- frappe
- {i} frozen fruit drink; drink made of liquor poured over shaved ice; frozen drink made with shaved ice
- frappe
- Means "mixed or beaten with shaved ice " A simple sugar syrup mixed with fruit or other flavorings and frozen, then processed to a slightly slushy consistency It can be served as a drink or a dessert In some parts of the United States, a milk shake is sometimes referred to as a frappe
- force de frappe
- The French nuclear deterrence force developed by Charles DeGaulle
- force de frappe
- A force equipped to deal a quick offensive or retaliatory blow
- frappes
- plural of frappe
Related Terms
frappé
Etymology
[ fra-'pA ] (adjective.) 1848. Past participle of French frapper 'to hit, strike', from Old French fraper, from Old Low Franconian *hrappan 'to jerk, snatch' (cf. Dutch reppen 'to hurry'), from Proto-Germanic *hrapjanan 'to hurry' (compare Old English hreppan 'to touch, treat', Old Norse hrapa 'to hurry; fall', German raffen 'to grab'), from *hrapaz (compare Middle Low German rapp 'quick'), from Proto-Indo-European *krob (compare Middle Irish crip, crib 'quick', Tocharian kārpā 'to come down, step down', Lithuanian krapštýti 'to scratch, rub', Old Church Slavonic krĕpŭkŭ 'firm').Resimler
History
Favorites