Find the word definition

Crossword clues for granulated

granulated
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
granulated
adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
sugar
▪ It can be used just like granulated sugar, spoon for spoon, in drinks, desserts, cereals and some recipes.
▪ Gradually beat in granulated sugar until well combined.
▪ Add approximately half a teaspoon of white granulated sugar to each bottle before capping it.
▪ Beat eggs and granulated sugar well and add vanilla and citron.
▪ Combine granulated sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg in small bowl.
▪ Melt the granulated sugar with the almonds in a saucepan.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Add approximately half a teaspoon of white granulated sugar to each bottle before capping it.
▪ Beat eggs and granulated sugar well and add vanilla and citron.
▪ Combine granulated sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg in small bowl.
▪ Gradually beat in granulated sugar until well combined.
▪ In the new process, the carpet is granulated and then mixed and extruded with a catalyst.
▪ It can be used just like granulated sugar, spoon for spoon, in drinks, desserts, cereals and some recipes.
▪ It was thought that dry granulated yeast imparted an inferior flavor.
▪ Melt the granulated sugar with the almonds in a saucepan.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Granulated

granulate \gran"u*late\ (gr[a^]n"[-u]*l[=a]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Granulated (gr[a^]n"[-u]*l[=a]`t[e^]d); p. pr. & vb. n. Granulating (gr[a^]n"[-u]*l[=a]`t[i^]ng).] [See Granule.]

  1. To form into grains or small masses; as, to granulate powder, sugar, or metal.

  2. To raise in granules or small asperities; to make rough on the surface.

Granulated

Granulate \Gran"u*late\, Granulated \Gran"u*la`ted\, a.

  1. Consisting of, or resembling, grains; crystallized in grains; granular; as, granulated sugar.

  2. Having numerous small elevations, as shagreen.

    Granulated steel, a variety of steel made by a particular process beginning with the granulation of pig iron.

Wiktionary
granulated
  1. Formed into, or composed of granules v

  2. (en-past of: granulate)

WordNet
granulated

adj. made grainy or formed into granules; "granulated sugar"

Usage examples of "granulated".

The mountains were bigger and grander than ever, as they stood there thinking their solemn thoughts with their heads in the drifting clouds, but the villages at their feet--when the painstaking eye could trace them up and find them--were so reduced, almost invisible, and lay so flat against the ground, that the exactest simile I can devise is to compare them to ant-deposits of granulated dirt overshadowed by the huge bulk of a cathedral.

Admittedly the taste of castor oil would have neutralized even arsenic's bitterness, but the clarity of the mixture would have betrayed the presence of a granulated poison.

Hard sauce should be made with confectioners' sugar - but Aunt Carole had taught me how to crush and crush and keep on crushing granulated sugar, using a big spoon and a bowl, to achieve a fair imitation of powdered sugar.

I saw Sarah Wilson in the store the other day buying some granulated sugar, when brown is cheaper and would do equally as well.

His eyes whipped the counter top, saw nothing but an open box of granulated sugar.

Who was spooning granulated sugar out of a bowl and complaining about the quality of it between mouthfuls.

A spoonful of granulated sugar lay in a small mound on top of the hunk.

The cakes were made of lard and flour, without any baking-powder or flavoring, and the tops were sprinkled thick with granulated sugar.

Keller drove off and found a supermarket, where he purchased a one-pound box of granulated sugar and a funnel.

And if they wanted cereal to go along with it, they had Frosted Sugar Whatevers with whole milk, and a couple heaping teaspoons of granulated sugar on top of that.

As he did so, he scooped up a handful of packets of granulated sugar.

I could see the ingredients for a baking project laid out on the counter: two sticks of butter with the paper removed, a sixteen-ounce measuring cup filled with granulated sugar, a tin of baking powder, and a quart container of whole milk.

The road, clear and straight, uncoiled ahead of the turkey, recoiled behind, locking its passengers in a drowsy, lifeless rhythm from which the granulated yellow-brown layer cake to either side afforded scant relief.

Then a sand drift bordered by ankle-high rocks, some of them pyramidal dark basaltic ventifacts, others lighter pitted granulated rocks.