carameled

English

Alternative forms

• caramelled

Etymology

From caramel +‎ -ed.

Adjective

carameled

1. With caramel.

   Synonym: caramelly

   • 1923 July 21, Henry McBride, “To Malcolm MacAdam”, in Steven Watson, Catherine Morris, editors, An Eye on the Modern Century: Selected Letters of Henry McBride (Henry McBride Series in Modernism and Modernity), New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, published 2000, →ISBN, “Letters, 1894–1959” section, “The Stettheimer Sisters” subsection, page 143:

     Then a salad with cheese, and then a carameled pudding with little cakes.

   • 1989, Gavin Frost, Yvonne Frost, “Food Cycles”, in Tantric Yoga: The Royal Path to Raising Kundalini Power, York Beach, Me.: Samuel Weiser, Inc., →ISBN, part 2 (Preparation), chapter 6 (Cycles of Sex, Food, and Work), page 121:

     It starts with a fish dish, proceeds to a fowl dish, to a beef dish, and to a carameled dessert followed by cheese and fruit.

   • 2013, Davalynn Spencer, chapter 10, in The Rancher’s Second Chance, New York, N.Y.: Heartsong Presents, Love Inspired Books, →ISBN, pages 78–79:

     They all laughed and Eli savored the creamy, carameled pudding, tasting, as well, the richness of Laura’s presence in his home.

Verb

carameled

1. simple past and past participle of caramel