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Butter   /bˈətər/   Listen
Butter

noun
1.
An edible emulsion of fat globules made by churning milk or cream; for cooking and table use.
2.
A fighter who strikes the opponent with his head.
verb
(past & past part. buttered; pres. part. buttering)
1.
Spread butter on.



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"Butter" Quotes from Famous Books



... was helping herself to a pat of butter. She held it poised for a moment on the end of ...
— The Phantom Lover • Ruby M. Ayres

... handle. The clearest of honeycomb was on the table, which the old gentleman had sent for especially for Una; and the black puppy sat at her side all tea-time, opening his wet, black mouth for tastes of bread and butter, and rubbing his head against her knee if she forgot to ...
— The Gap in the Fence • Frederica J. Turle

... prodigality, in the midst of the baskets, dealing out the good things one by one, while Alene and Laura arranged them artistically, piling in the center a pyramid of fruit, and placing the cakes and pies and pickles in the most tempting proximity, not forgetting sandwiches, and plain bread and butter. Indeed, as Mat remarked when he came up from the spring with a pail of cold water, "The very look of it was enough to give an ...
— Peggy-Alone • Mary Agnes Byrne

... as they had won that of her mistress: she felt them true, and wondered how such a fair-spoken, sweet-faced boy could be on the tramp. She poured him out a huge cup of coffee, fried him a piece of bacon, and cut him as much bread and butter as he could dispose of. He had not often eaten anything but dry bread, in general very dry, since he left the menagerie, and now felt feasted like an emperor. Pleased with the master, the cook fed the dog with equal liberality; and then, curious to witness their ...
— A Rough Shaking • George MacDonald

... fresh and sweet as sugar What was the matter with the hams, the smoked goose-breasts, and the herrings? What with the roasted lamb, and the refreshing red-sprinkled head-lettuce? Was not the vinegar sharp, and the nut-oil balmy? Was not the butter as sweet as a nut, the ...
— O. T. - A Danish Romance • Hans Christian Andersen


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