barm
barm — noun
- barmsingular
- barmsplural
1. a soft round bread roll, typically split and filled with savoury ingredients suc
a soft round bread roll, typically split and filled with savoury ingredients such as bacon or sausage — a term used mainly in northern England
Dylan bought a bacon barm from the market stall every Saturday morning in Bolton.
collocation: bacon barm (typical fillings)
Aunt Maeve cut the warm barm and filled it with sausage and brown sauce.
Lotte asked the baker for a fresh barm to take home for lunch.
Tariq stared at the café menu and wondered what 'barm cake' meant.
文法句型
a barm
barm cake
用法筆記
Primarily used in the north of England, especially in Lancashire, Yorkshire, and Greater Manchester. A 'barm cake' is the same item, and the two terms are often used interchangeably.
常見錯誤
2. a frothy layer of yeast that forms on the surface of fermenting malt drinks such
a frothy layer of yeast that forms on the surface of fermenting malt drinks such as beer or ale, used in traditional baking and brewing as a natural leavening or fermentation starter
The brewer carefully removed the barm floating on top of the fermenting beer.
collocation: barm floating on top of fermenting beer
Folake watched the barm bubble as the malt liquid fermented in the jar.
The history teacher explained how barm was traded between breweries and bakeries.
Shanti found a recipe that called for barm instead of modern dried yeast.
文法句型
barm used as [something]
barm from [something]
用法筆記
Now largely historical. The slang adjective 'barmy' (meaning crazy or silly) derives from this sense — originally it meant 'covered in barm (yeast foam),' later evolving to mean 'full of frothy nonsense' and then simply 'mad.'