Meaning of peanut buttery | Babel Free
Definitions
- Resembling or characteristic of peanut butter.
- With peanut butter.
Examples
“Inside they’ll be a fluffy, light brown with a nice, peanut buttery taste.”
“A bread with a subtle peanut buttery taste and aroma.”
“For a richer chocolate taste, substitute white chocolate chips for the butterscotch chips; for a peanut buttery taste, use peanut butter chips.”
“I don’t know why, but my contraband of choice in the barracks was Nutter Butter cookies. I was addicted to them in high school for their peanut buttery taste and whenever we were allowed to go the PX, I bought a package of them.”
“I actually like pak, as it has a nutty (almost peanut buttery) taste, but my stomach isn’t impressed if I eat more than one ball per day.”
“If you’re wondering what exactly is a BUTTERFINGER, first, to be clear—there are no fingers! But there is a creamy blend of crispety sugar candy and peanut buttery taste.”
“Avoid overbaking these cookies. Remove them from the oven as soon as they are lightly browned for a rich peanut buttery taste.”
“Kurrajong flour gives a peanut buttery taste.”
““Yes, the protein bars are getting old,” I say, opening up one that is packed with peanut buttery taste.”
“These delicate melt-in-your mouth cookies have a luscious “peanut buttery” taste without the peanuts.”
“Many people who blend their smoothies like to add a tablespoon of raw peanut butter to give it a peanut buttery taste.”
““What is it?” Alan questioned as he came into the room with a few of Grandma’s famous lattice design cookies that had a crunchy, peanut buttery taste on the outside and a soft, chewy middle.”
““If you’re not fond of a strong peanut buttery taste, try using ¾ cup peanut butter.” —Grace A. from Sacramento, CA”
“Tony! Don't you dare touch my new mohair sweater with those peanut buttery fingers.”
“It’s not just the 22 drinking glasses on the drainboard indicated that two kids and two friends had five drinks of water between breakfast and lunch and that two of them didn’t like the color of the first clean glass they selected. It’s not even the apple cores, empty yogurt cartons and banana peels or the peanut buttery bread crusts.”
““I’m makin’ a samwich,” Wendy announced happily. “Want some?” When Culley laughingly declined, she offered the peanut buttery knife instead to Prissy, who had just jumped up on the table to investigate, leaving her kittens mewing piteously in their box.”
“Somehow eating four sections of warm peanut buttery bread seemed more filling than munching on two half pieces.”
““You’ve got a milk mustache, sweetie,” Mel said, scraping the peanut buttery bread crusts, the sticky peach pit, and the crumpled apple juice container from his Mighty Morphins lunch box into the garbage can.”
“Their faces are all sticky; / And I think their ears are, too. They’ve run away to wash them. Pam’s cleaning up her dress. But just look at the kitchen. Who’ll clean up the mess? Of the peanut buttery bread.”
“They quickly swarmed over Barry, knocking him flat, licking and tickling his face, biting and hurting his nose, pulling at his hair, and sneaking off to hide tiny wads of peanut buttery bread like they were nuggets of gold, then scampering back to gather more.”
“Peach-Pineapple Breakfast Drink with Peanut Buttery Toast”
“I lifted the lid off Mav’s breakfast and stole his toast. I looked up at Carter and shrugged. “What? I’m eating for two. I can have four pieces of peanut buttery toast.””
“The boys get a little overexcited to see her on the screen and start putting their peanut buttery fingers all over it to point out friends in the background.”
“Suddenly we were at the epicenter of an angry, honking goose mob, focused on Gabe’s peanut buttery fingers.”
“I let Oreo lick my sticky peanut buttery fingers, and like magic, they’re all clean!”
““I think so. But how are we supposed to know for sure?” Jennie talks through her mouthful of peanut buttery toast knowing she’s breaking a cardinal mother-rule.”
CEFR level
B2
Upper Intermediate
This word is part of the CEFR B2 vocabulary — upper intermediate level.
This word is part of the CEFR B2 vocabulary — upper intermediate level.