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verb (used without object),drizĀ·zled,drizĀ·zling.
to rain gently and steadily in fine drops; sprinkle: It drizzled throughout the night.
to fall in fine drops.
verb (used with object),drizĀ·zled,drizĀ·zling.
to pour in a fine stream: Drizzle melted butter over the breadcrumb topping.
to rain or let fall in fine drops or particles; sprinkle: He then drizzled grated cheese over the hot pasta.
noun
a very light rain.
Meteorology. precipitation consisting of numerous minute droplets of water less than 0.02 inch (0.5 millimeter) in diameter.
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First recorded in 1535ā45; perhaps back formation from dryseling, dissimilated variant of Middle English drysning āfall (of dew)ā; akin to Old English drÄosan āto fallā; cognate with Old Saxon driosan, Gothic driusan
The sandwich consists of marinated greens, peanut butter and a drizzle of sriracha layered between two slices of bread that get toasted, a la grilled cheese.
A toasted pistachio is set, jewel-like, into each piece, then they get a glistening drizzle of honey seasoned with orange essence, and a shower of fresh mint leaves.
Keep in mind that the pudding wonāt have a lovely bronzed top when cooked this way, so a dusting of confectionersā sugar and a drizzle of heavy cream is recommended for serving.
If this sounds like you, look for a speaker that clearly guarantees its water and shock resistance, you should know if your speaker can handle a quick dip in the ocean or if it will start to crumble if exposed to a light drizzle.