milkshake
/ˈmɪlkʃeɪk/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈmɪlkʃeɪk/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈmilk-ˌshāk/ (ame, mw)
milkshake — noun
- milkshakesingular
- milkshakesplural
1. a thick cold drink created by blending ice cream into milk with chocolate, fruit
a thick cold drink created by blending ice cream into milk with chocolate, fruit, or another flavouring until the mixture turns smooth
Theo ordered a chocolate milkshake and fries at the diner after school.
order + flavour + milkshake
The cafe serves thick strawberry milkshakes in tall glasses with whipped cream.
thick milkshake served in a tall glass
After soccer practice, Sana shared a vanilla milkshake with her younger brother.
On hot afternoons, the beach shop sells banana milkshakes to long lines of tourists.
用法筆記
Common on diner and ice-cream-shop menus. This sense usually points to a rich, dessert-like drink, and the ingredients or texture often make the presence of ice cream clear.
常見錯誤
2. a sweet mixed drink of milk with fruit, chocolate, or another flavouring, served
a sweet mixed drink of milk with fruit, chocolate, or another flavouring, served as a milkshake even when ice cream is not part of the recipe
The hostel kitchen makes simple milkshakes with milk, honey, and fresh mango.
milkshake made without ice cream
For breakfast, Eshe blended a quick milkshake without ice cream or cream.
without ice cream
The recipe uses frozen berries to flavour the milkshake instead of ice cream.
After the dentist visit, William drank a thin milkshake through a straw.
- flavoured milk
broader and often thinner; it does not automatically suggest blending
- shake
informal short form that can also be used for a simpler milk-based version
用法筆記
Useful when the drink is presented more generally as flavoured milk and the recipe does not include ice cream. Recipes, hostel kitchens, and home instructions often use the word this way.