treacle

noun

trea·cle ˈtrē-kəl How to pronounce treacle (audio)

chiefly British

: molasses

: a blend of molasses, invert sugar, and corn syrup used as syrup

called also golden syrup

: something (such as a tone of voice) heavily sweet and cloying

: a medicinal compound formerly in wide use as a remedy against poison

Example Sentences

The book is ruined by all the treacle about his childhood.

Recent Examples on the Web Rich and robust flavors of oranges, white pears and slight treacle as well as a resounding finish and wafting length.

Tom Mullen, Forbes, 31 July 2022 Some treacle and toast and licorice midpalate, and orange sorbet on the finish.

Tom Mullen, Forbes, 22 May 2022 Mid palate is a meld of treacle and black cherries.

Tom Mullen, Forbes, 3 July 2022 Quite lovely, as was this entire cast, with Anna Marie Abbate provided just enough edge to cut the treacle.

Chris Jones, Chicago Tribune, 27 June 2022 Creamy in the mouth, with raspberries on the attack, then mint and treacle and prunes mid palate.

Tom Mullen, Forbes, 31 Oct. 2021 Mirth mingles with melancholy; as Buddy’s gently bickering grandparents, Ciarán Hinds and Judi Dench hit just the right notes of treacle and vinegar.

Los Angeles Times, 11 Nov. 2021 The top-note is aromatic and savory, hinting at a vintage solera wine; herbal notes of fenugreek leaf and parsley float above a very light suggestion of liquorice, with some treacle toffee in the base.

Emily Price, Forbes, 4 May 2021 This approximately two-thirds Merlot and one-third Cabernet Franc blend includes commanding and ebullient but dense and rich aromas of rich ripe red cherries, plums, blueberries, figs and treacle.

Tom Mullen, Forbes, 10 May 2021 See More

单词	treacle
释义	treacle noun trea·cle ˈtrē-kəl 1 chiefly British a : molasses b : a blend of molasses, invert sugar, and corn syrup used as syrup called also golden syrup 2 : something (such as a tone of voice) heavily sweet and cloying 3 : a medicinal compound formerly in wide use as a remedy against poison Did you know? Treacle begins in ancient Greece. The Greek word thēriakos, meaning "of a wild animal," came from thērion ("wild animal"). Since wild animals are often known to bite, these words gave rise to thēriakē, meaning "antidote against a poisonous bite." Latin borrowed thēriakē as theriaca. Those roots gave life to treacle referring to molasses (developing from the "antidote" sense). The "molasses" sense was extended to things excessively sweet or sentimental. Example Sentences The book is ruined by all the treacle about his childhood. Recent Examples on the Web Rich and robust flavors of oranges, white pears and slight treacle as well as a resounding finish and wafting length. Tom Mullen, Forbes, 31 July 2022 Some treacle and toast and licorice midpalate, and orange sorbet on the finish. Tom Mullen, Forbes, 22 May 2022 Mid palate is a meld of treacle and black cherries. Tom Mullen, Forbes, 3 July 2022 Quite lovely, as was this entire cast, with Anna Marie Abbate provided just enough edge to cut the treacle. Chris Jones, Chicago Tribune, 27 June 2022 Creamy in the mouth, with raspberries on the attack, then mint and treacle and prunes mid palate. Tom Mullen, Forbes, 31 Oct. 2021 Mirth mingles with melancholy; as Buddy’s gently bickering grandparents, Ciarán Hinds and Judi Dench hit just the right notes of treacle and vinegar. Los Angeles Times, 11 Nov. 2021 The top-note is aromatic and savory, hinting at a vintage solera wine; herbal notes of fenugreek leaf and parsley float above a very light suggestion of liquorice, with some treacle toffee in the base. Emily Price, Forbes, 4 May 2021 This approximately two-thirds Merlot and one-third Cabernet Franc blend includes commanding and ebullient but dense and rich aromas of rich ripe red cherries, plums, blueberries, figs and treacle. Tom Mullen, Forbes, 10 May 2021 See More Word History Etymology Middle English triacle, from Anglo-French, from Latin theriaca, from Greek thēriakē antidote against a poisonous bite, from feminine of thēriakos of a wild animal, from thērion wild animal, diminutive of thēr wild animal — more at fierce First Known Use 14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 3 Medical Definition treacle noun trea·cle ˈtrē-kəl : a medicinal compound formerly in wide use as a remedy against poison
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treacle

noun

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Example Sentences

Word History

Medical Definition

noun