cream
51cream — [14] Cream seems to have come from two distinct late Latin sources: crānum ‘cream’, which may be of Gaulish origin, and chrisma ‘ointment’ (from which English gets chrism [OE]). These two were probably blended together to produce Old French… …
52cream — n 1. lotion, emollient, cosmetic, emulsion; Pharm. ointment, unguent, liniment, salve; pomade, pomatum. 2. best or choicest part, flower, quintessence; elite, Fr. creme de la creme. salt of the earth, Inf. cream of the crop, pick of the litter;… …
53cream — [14] Cream seems to have come from two distinct late Latin sources: crānum ‘cream’, which may be of Gaulish origin, and chrisma ‘ointment’ (from which English gets chrism [OE]). These two were probably blended together to produce Old French… …
54cream·er — /ˈkriːmɚ/ noun, pl ers 1 [count] US : a small container that is used for serving cream a matching sugar bowl and creamer 2 [count, noncount] : a liquid or powder that is used instead of cream in coffee or tea a nondairy creamer …
55cream — See: VANISHING CREAM …
56cream — See: VANISHING CREAM …
57cream up — verb a) to cover with cream b) to become creamy …
58Cream — Recorded as Crema and Creamer, this interesting surname derives from two possible origins. Firstly it may be an English occupational name for a seller of dairy products, from the Old French and Medieval English creme , cream from the late Latin… …
59cream — cold cream …
60cream — Cash Rules Everything Around Me basically, suggests a desire for large sums of cash. Extra funny when said randomly during games of Monopoly. You landed on my hotel at Park Place. Cream! …
