treacly

listen to the pronunciation of treacly
English - Turkish
English - English
thick and sticky
consisting of treacle, or cloying sentimental speech
exhibiting treacle
{s} overly sentimental, cloying; sweet and sticky like molasses
overly sweet
Like, or composed of, treacle
treacle
Cloying sentimental speech
treacle
An antidote for poison; theriac
treacle
{n} the spume of sugar in refineries, a medicin
treacle
A syrupy byproduct of sugar refining; molasses or golden syrup
treacle
an expression that is excessively sweet and sentimental
treacle
Molasses, especially that produced during the refining of sugar; maple molasses, a syrup made from the sap of certain maple trees, espeically the sugar maple
treacle
Molasses; sometimes, specifically, the molasses which drains from the sugar-refining molds, and which is also called sugarhouse molasses
treacle
a pale cane syrup
treacle
an expression that is excessively sweet and sentimental a pale cane syrup
treacle
{i} excessive sentimentality; molasses
treacle
(TREE-kuhl) – A term used in Great Britian for the syrupy by-product created during sugar refining Treacle is the sticky fluid remaining after sugar cane has been processed In many recipes molasses can be substituted if treacle is unavailable
treacle
A sovereign remedy; a cure
treacle
See Theriac, 1
treacle
Treacle is a thick, sweet, sticky liquid that is obtained when sugar is processed. It is used in making cakes and puddings
treacle
[tree-k'l ] properly means an antidote against the bite of wild beasts (Greek, theriaka [pharmaka], from ther a wild beast) The ancients gave the name to several sorts of anti`dotes, but ultimately it was applied chiefly to Venice treacle (thériaca androchi), a compound of some sixty-four drugs in honey Sir Thomas More speaks of “a most strong treacle (i e antidote) against these venomous heresies ” And in an old version of Jeremiah viii 22, “balm” is translated treacle- “Is there no treacle at Gilead? Is there no phisitian there?”
treacle
the residue from the second stage of crystallization of raw sugar, less bitter and viscous than molasses an edible treacle is produced by filtering dilute molasses through cloth and charcoal
treacle
A saccharine fluid, consisting of the inspissated juices or decoctions of certain vegetables, as the sap of the birch, sycamore, and the like
treacle
A remedy against poison
treacly
Favorites