pulp in French
pulp in French is pulpe, (presse) à sensation — pulp means a soft, wet, shapeless mass, especially the fleshy inner part of a fruit or the mashed fibers used to make paper.
pulp in French
pulpe
(presse) à sensation
(figurative) A magazine or book containing lurid subject matter and characteristically printed on rough, unfinished paper.
What does "pulp" mean?
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noun A soft, wet, shapeless mass, especially the fleshy inner part of a fruit or the mashed fibers used to make paper.
"She scooped the pulp out of the melon."
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noun Cheap fiction printed on rough paper, known for lurid or sensational stories.
"He collects old pulp magazines from the 1940s."
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verb To crush something into a soft, pulpy mass, or to reduce it to that state.
"Unsold books are often pulped rather than stored."
pulp in a sentence
- She scooped the pulp out of the melon.
- The mill turns wood chips into pulp for paper.
- He collects old pulp magazines from the 1940s.
- Unsold books are often pulped rather than stored.
Similar words in French
Common French translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pulp" in French?
"pulp" in French is pulpe, (presse) à sensation. pulp means: A soft, wet, shapeless mass, especially the fleshy inner part of a fruit or the mashed fibers used to make paper.
How do you use "pulp" in a sentence?
Example: "She scooped the pulp out of the melon." In French, "pulp" is pulpe, (presse) à sensation.
Are there other ways to say "pulp" in French?
Yes — French has 2 translations listed for "pulp": pulpe, (presse) à sensation.
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