Crossword clues for frappe
frappe
- Cool treat
- Ice cream parlor treat
- Thick shake
- Slushy drink
- Thick milkshake
- Café offering
- New England milkshake
- Frozen, fruity dessert
- Slushy fruit drink
- Milkshake, in New England
- Slushy frozen drink
- Slushy coffee shop offering
- Poured over crushed ice
- New Englander's milkshake
- Milkshake, in Maine
- Literally, "iced"
- Liqueur served over shaved ice
- Liqueur on crushed ice
- Iced coffee drink
- Fruit-flavored frozen beverage
- Fruit drink frozen to a mush
- Foamy iced coffee
- Chilly fruit drink
- Iced dessert
- Fountain order
- Ballet movement with the toe
- Ice cream parlor order
- Parlor treat
- Ice cream drink
- Cold drink
- Shake, to some
- Soda shop order
- Fruity iced beverage
- Chilled coffee drink
- Liqueur poured over shaved ice
- Thick milkshake containing ice cream
- A frozen dessert with fruit flavoring (especially one containing no milk)
- Frozen dessert with fruit flavoring
- Ice-cream concoction
- Fountain treat
- Chilled Italian monk with no love for his boss?
- Female singer almost gets a milkshake
- Fellow abseiling loses footing on ice
- Loud music on tablet, after soft drink
- Iced drink
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Frapp'e \Frap`p['e]"\ or Frappe \Frappe\(fr[.a]`p[=a]"), a. [F., p.p. of frapper to strike, to chill.] Iced; frozen; artificially cooled; as, wine frapp['e]. -- (fr[.a]`p[=a]" or fr[a^]p)n. A frapp['e] mixture or beverage, as a water ice, variously flavored, frozen soft, and served in glasses; also, a milk shake.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"iced drink," 1922, American English, from French noun use of frappé "made cold by application of ice," past participle of frapper "to chill," literally "to beat," from Old French fraper "to hit, strike" (see frap (v.)). Earlier in English as an adjective, "iced" (1848).
Wiktionary
n. 1 liqueur poured over shaved ice. 2 (context New England English) Thick milkshake containing ice cream. 3 (context Greece English) iced, sweetened, beaten coffee drink
n. 1 A frozen fruit-flavoured dessert or appetizer. 2 A liqueur or cocktail served on shaved ice. 3 A movement where the foot is struck against the floor over the ankle in ballet or other forms of dance.
WordNet
n. liqueur poured over shaved ice
thick milkshake containing ice cream
a frozen dessert with fruit flavoring (especially one containing no milk) [syn: ice]
Wikipedia
Frappé or Frappe may refer to:
Usage examples of "frappe".
The stucco building was painted the sweet green of a creme de menthe frappe and featured a covered entrance large enough to accommodate six huddled smokers seeking shelter from the rain.
I almost made a joke about creme de menthe frappes, but a black guy in a white jacket had materialized, a silver tray in hand.
Because old Mr Keene was a grouch and wouldn't let kids under twelve eat their stuff at the soda fountain (he claimed the pinball machines in the back room might corrupt them), they took the frappes in two huge waxed containers up to Bassey Park and sat on the grass to drink them.
I don't count Howard Johnson's, where I only had french fries and cheeseburgers and vanilla frappes with people like Buddy Willard.
She compromised by agreeing to take charge of the frappé bowl, far in the rear of the long hall.
Ella's particular response to this signal was to go down two flights of stairs to the cellar under the dry-goods store and bring up part of the cold frappé, which had been packed since noon in an ice-filled tub, as the ice from the old frog pond was too dirty to put into the beverage.
Further, in accordance with another of nature's laws that no two objects shall occupy the same place at a given time, several quarts of frappé politely slopped out to make way for the ice.
Then, with prickly little chills chasing up and down her spine, and her cheeks ablaze, she served to the perspiring multitude a great deal of frappé permanently weakened by several quarts of well-water.
Pendant les deux heures que dure cette première veille, on frappe de tems en tems un coup, ou sur la cloche, ou sur le tambour.
Keene was a grouch and wouldn't let kids under twelve eat their stuff at the soda fountain (he claimed the pinball machines in the back room might corrupt them), they took the frappes in two huge waxed containers up to Bassey Park and sat on the grass to drink them.
Now, the same annoying yet admirable stiff-neckedness that gave us the Jacobites, the force de frappe, Airbus, and ARRET signs in Quebec, has brought us a really cool operating system.