spoon

spoon

1. Noun

An eating utensil with a small, shallow bowl at the end of a handle, used for scooping, stirring, or serving food.

Common Phrases

    Example Sentences

    • I eat soup with a spoon.

      Beginner

    • This spoon is clean.

      Beginner

    • Please pass me a spoon.

      Beginner

    • She used a large serving spoon to dish out the mashed potatoes.

      Intermediate

    • Don't forget to stir your coffee with a spoon.

      Intermediate

    • The baby learned to hold a spoon by himself.

      Intermediate

    • His meticulous stirring with the spoon suggested a deep concentration on the culinary process.

      Advanced

    • The intricate silver spoon, a family heirloom, was reserved for special occasions.

      Advanced

    • The archeological dig unearthed several ancient spoons, offering insights into past dining customs.

      Advanced
    2. Noun

    The quantity of something that a spoon can hold.

    Common Phrases

      Example Sentences

      • Add one spoon of sugar.

        Beginner

      • Just a spoon of honey, please.

        Beginner

      • I need a spoon of flour for the recipe.

        Beginner

      • She added a generous spoon of cream to her coffee.

        Intermediate

      • The recipe calls for a full spoon of vanilla extract.

        Intermediate

      • He carefully measured a spoon of medicine for the child.

        Intermediate

      • The precise measurement of a spoon of yeast is crucial for the bread's rise.

        Advanced

      • A single spoon of the potent spice was enough to transform the dish's flavor profile.

        Advanced

      • Despite its small volume, a spoon of the concentrated serum yielded remarkable results.

        Advanced