biscuit in Czech
biscuit in Czech is sušenka — biscuit means a small, flat baked snack, either crisp (British sense, like a cookie) or soft and flaky (American sense, like a scone).
biscuit in Czech
sušenka
(UK, Australia, Ireland, New Zealand, sometimes, Canada, rare) A small, flat, baked good which is either hard and crisp or else soft but firm; a cookie.
What does "biscuit" mean?
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noun A small, flat baked snack, either crisp (British sense, like a cookie) or soft and flaky (American sense, like a scone).
"Would you like a plain biscuit with your coffee this morning?"
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noun Unglazed pottery that has been fired once but not yet coated with glaze.
"The potter fired the bowl once and left it as biscuit until it could be glazed."
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noun Slang for a hockey puck.
"The commentator shouted that the biscuit had sailed straight into the top corner."
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biscuit in a sentence
- Would you like a plain biscuit with your coffee this morning?
- She dunked a chocolate biscuit into her tea.
- The potter fired the bowl once and left it as biscuit until it could be glazed.
- Visitors can see rows of biscuit ware waiting on shelves in the pottery workshop.
Similar words in Czech
Common Czech translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "biscuit" in Czech?
"biscuit" in Czech is sušenka. biscuit means: A small, flat baked snack, either crisp (British sense, like a cookie) or soft and flaky (American sense, like a scone).
How do you use "biscuit" in a sentence?
Example: "Would you like a plain biscuit with your coffee this morning?" In Czech, "biscuit" is sušenka.
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