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Hi, everybody, Welcome back to top words.

My name is Alicia, and today we're going to talk about 10 words for desserts.

So let's no sweet.

The first word is sweet, sweet.

So sweet is that sugary flavor that you have in your mouth when you eat something that has, I don't know natural sweet flavors?

I guess so.

For example, like fruits, many fruits have of natural sweetness, like apples or oranges, have a sweet flavor on dhe.

Then there is artificial sweetness, like when you put sugar actual sugar into like cakes or cookies.

For example, there's that sugary flavor.

Um, we call that sweet that is a sweet flavor and a sentence.

I want to eat something sweet, decadent.

The next word is decadent.

Decadent is a word that we use to describe something that is like super selfish.

It's like it's like, ridiculous.

It's kind of like crazy.

How indulgent how, like, selfishly delicious something is.

We use it a lot for desserts, so we use it for things that are maybe very, very rich.

Ah, which we'll talk about some of these words later, so we'll use it for things that have, like a really, really strong, rich, deep flavor.

Maybe they have a high fat content or a high sugar content.

Maybe they have lots of cream, whatever.

Something that seems like it's just the super selfish just oh, it's just too much that we can use the word decadent for that.

So in ascendance, this pie is absolutely decadent rich.

So the next word is rich, rich.

We can use the word rich for foods beyond desserts is not on Lee for desserts, but it is a very common word we use for desserts.

So rich means like a very deep flavor.

It's often applied with, like, chocolates or creams, so it has kind of like an image of maybe, um, some fat, for example, s So it's It kind of has more of like an adult desert image.

Some so examples of things that are not rich are like popsicles, which is just like sugar and flavor and water, like typical, like citrusy Candies aren't really rich.

They're very sweet but not rich.

So we use this for, like chocolate cakes, maybe, or pies or puddings, custards, maybe so, something that has, like, kind of a fatty, been deep flavor about it in a sentence.

I prefer rich desserts.

That's true savory.

The next word is savory.

Savory is another word that we can use to talk about food that is, well, not sweet.

We can use Avery for other things, like meets, but four desserts.

Savory means something that has a rich flavor, but that tends more to be salty.

So something that has a strong flavour not necessarily fatty like rich but savory, refers to something that has that has a flavor the like a strong flavor that is not from sweetness, but something that a savory is.

I don't know, like I heard one time of like a bacon doughnut, for example, like maybe that's like a savory thing.

I did not eat the bacon donut, but that could be an example.

So something that is savoury is flavorful without being overly sweet in ascendance.

Uh, I feel like eating something savory, crispy.

The next word is crispy, crispy refers to a texture, so the feeling of of food in your mouth when you eat it is like the texture.

That's what I mean by texture.

Here, crispy is something that when you bite into it, it makes like that kind of crunchy sounder.

It makes um, like, for example, if you imagine eating like a cracker, for example, the weight kind of crumbles into your mouth.

Or if you eat something that's like, really like is really, really light, like maybe a potato chip as well could be depending on the chip could be kind of crispy, so something that has often these air kind of like fried things.

Or maybe they're for desserts like a wafer could be very crispy.

So something that that kind of crumbles in your mouth a little bit.

It has sort of a pleasant texture about it.

That's something crispy, crispy, so in a sentence, this wafer is nice and crispy smooth.

The next word is smooth, smooth, so smooth means it's free of any clumps or lumps, others by free.

I mean, there are no lumps.

They're in no clumps.

So we use this, for example, to talk about like puddings or like a pie filling, maybe, or perhaps a cake as well.

So something that is really smooth means like there's everything is the same consistency.

There are no like spots of, I don't know.

There are no like hard pieces and you're putting.

I don't know.

There's nothing kind of strange or different in the mixture.

In the desert mixture, everything is very smooth and consistent.

It is all the same.

So smooth is a good thing.

Typically for desserts in a sentence, this movie is so smooth you have cakey.

The next word is cakey, cakey.

Cakey can mean a good thing or a bad thing.

Like if something.

If, for example, you are eating pudding and you describe it as cakey, that's a bad thing.

Uh, cakey should be used positively to talk about a food that should be cakey.

So, in other words, a cake or a muffin or something that is cake like maybe even bread to some extent, like a sweet bread could be cakey.

So cakey means cake like it's similar to cake, so maybe it's kind of fluffy.

It's a little bit moist.

Cakey refers to things that are similar to cake, So if you use it like to talk about internal something that is not cake.

It sounds like it's a negative thing.

So, like, for example, I've heard the word cakey is used some time to refer to makeup that is applied incorrectly.

So if you apply makeup incorrectly, it can look.

Take E.

By that it means it looks like cake on a person's face you can see like maybe like frosting.

You can think of that.

It looks like cake.

It's a bad thing.

In that case, Ah, person's makeup should not look like cake.

Probably bad thing there, however, to talk about a muffin.

Oh, it's cell cakey and delicious.

Good thing.

So think about the situation where the word cakey is applied in ascendance.

These muffins are pleasantly cakey, moist.

Next word is moist, moist means it has moister.

It has water.

There is like a sense of liquid.

The opposite of moist is dry, so dry is typically a bad thing.

In deserts, we typically don't want dry deserts.

Moist means it has liquid.

It has moisture.

There's and it's a good thing, typically to have like a slightly slightly moist cake.

If you have like a super moist cake, it turns into I don't know, pour into something that's bad, but usually I'm some kind of moistness in your dessert, like a pie or a cake is seen as positive.

So moist, moist is typically positive in a sentence.

This cake is so moist, creamy, the next word is creamy, creamy.

The route there is cream, so something that uses a lot of cream in a nice way, usually so we can also use creamy for like sauces, too.

So, like a pasta sauce can be very creamy or other foods can be creamy.

Um, but basically it means that a lot of cream or the sensation the taste of cream is in your mouth, and it is pleasant, so it's typically used positively.

I suppose it could be used negatively.

Like spaghetti sauce is creamy and weird.

I don't know.

I don't know.

Maybe you can think of a creative way to use creamy in a negative way.

But creamy typically is a good thing for dessert.

So in a sentence, gelato is very creamy, fruity.

Okay, the last word is fruity, fruity, eso fruity.

The route here is fruit, obviously, so something which has a flavor like fruit.

It tastes like fruit, for example.

So, um, lots of desserts use fruit as a main ingredient because fruits have natural sweetness.

So many deserts are fruity beers or fruity as well.

Wyness Fruity.

Too many other types of food are fruity.

You can use this word outside of the realm of desserts.

If you live in a sentence, I like fruity desserts.

All right.

Those are 10 words for desserts.

I hope that you found something to describe your favorite delicious street.

If you have a different word, I don't know.

Do you have something else that you like to use to describe a dessert?

If you do, let us know in the comments for sure.

If you like the video, please give us a thumbs up.

Um, you can check us out in English class 11 dot com.

For other stuff like this, you can find some other like vocabulary lists.

Talk about food other than desserts there as well Subscribe to the Channel Two If you have Not already.

So thanks very much for watching this episode of tough words.

And I will see you again soon.

Come, come.

This is how I eat desserts.

Okay.

The next word is cakey.

Cakey.

So it's here, Like, excited about it over their hunger.

Do you do?

Do you like rich?

Yeah.

Riches get really fat.

Great work.

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