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/ˈstɹuːdəl/ · noun
(countable and uncountable) A pastry made from multiple thin layers of dough rolled up and filled with fruit, etc..
Steffan grinned at him and pointed to the oven. “She’s got something good in there,” he said, and added sadly, “only we don’t get any till lunch.” / “Strudel,” Ruth said. “Whoever heard of eating strudel for breakfast?” / “You know, Son,” Paul said soberly, “there are certain items that come under female jurisdiction. Just why strudel is appropriate for lunch and not for breakfast is beyond mere masculine comprehension. But one must learn to accept the inevitable. Life is hard.”
Use strudel when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Strudel means (countable and uncountable) A pastry made from multiple thin layers of dough rolled up and filled with fruit, etc..
Common synonyms include at sign.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
Steffan grinned at him and pointed to the oven. “She’s got something good in there,” he said, and added sadly, “only we don’t get any till lunch.” / “Strudel,” Ruth said. “Whoever heard of eating strudel for breakfast?” / “You know, Son,” Paul said soberly, “there are certain items that come under female jurisdiction. Just why strudel is appropriate for lunch and not for breakfast is beyond mere masculine comprehension. But one must learn to accept the inevitable. Life is hard.”
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