zest in Polish
zest in Polish is skórka cytrusów, pikanteria, smaczek — zest means the outer, colourful peel of a citrus fruit, grated or peeled off for its flavour.
zest in Polish
skórka cytrusów
The outer skin of a citrus fruit, used as a flavouring or garnish.
pikanteria
General vibrance of flavour.
smaczek
General vibrance of flavour.
entuzjazm
(by extension) Enthusiasm; keen enjoyment; relish; gusto.
bigiel
(by extension) Enthusiasm; keen enjoyment; relish; gusto.
werwa
(by extension) Enthusiasm; keen enjoyment; relish; gusto.
zapał
(by extension) Enthusiasm; keen enjoyment; relish; gusto.
zniewieściałość
(slang, LGBTQ, derogatory) State of being effeminate or a flamboyant homosexual.
What does "zest" mean?
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noun The outer, colourful peel of a citrus fruit, grated or peeled off for its flavour.
"Add the zest of one lemon to the batter."
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noun Great enthusiasm and enjoyment.
"He tackled every new project with real zest."
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verb To remove the zest from a piece of citrus fruit.
"Zest the lime before you juice it."
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zest in a sentence
- Add the zest of one lemon to the batter.
- She grated some orange zest over the cake as a garnish.
- He tackled every new project with real zest.
- Her zest for life was infectious.
Similar words in Polish
Common Polish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "zest" in Polish?
"zest" in Polish is skórka cytrusów, pikanteria, smaczek. zest means: The outer, colourful peel of a citrus fruit, grated or peeled off for its flavour.
How do you use "zest" in a sentence?
Example: "Add the zest of one lemon to the batter." In Polish, "zest" is skórka cytrusów, pikanteria, smaczek.
Are there other ways to say "zest" in Polish?
Yes — Polish has 8 translations listed for "zest": skórka cytrusów, pikanteria, smaczek, entuzjazm, bigiel, werwa.
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