vinegar

IPA: vˈɪnʌgɝ

(uncountable) A sour liquid formed by the fermentation of alcohol used as a condiment or preservative; a dilute solution of acetic acid.
(countable) Any variety of vinegar.
(derogatory, uncommon) A black Vietnamese person.

Examples of "vinegar" in Sentences

Denounce your vinegar sodden ways now.
Vinegar usually has an acidulous taste.
The reference doesn't specify the kind of vinegar.
The vinegar smells stronger than the sulfuric acid.
But I don't see how the vinegar is the substitute ...
I'd put in molasses and vinegar with the tomato paste.
The ratio is olives to 7 liters of water, salt and of vinegar.
Beeper, the vinegar is there to help activate the baking soda.
Additionally, it's common knowledge that vinegar adds pungency.
At one point, the water in the creek was nearly as acidic as vinegar.
One of the uses for this waste is the production of kiwifruit vinegar.
It is composed of verdigris, vinegar, and honey, boiled to a consistency.
Even if she never melted a pearl in vinegar, as legend has it, she cou ld well afford to do so.
Both the English word vinegar and the Spanish vinagre derive from the French vin, meaning wine, and aigre, meaning sour.
In Southern Mexico, it would most likely be made with fruit vinegar, especially pineapple vinegar, but apple cider vinegar is a good substitute.
Though it doesn’t look or sound related, the word vinegar comes from the same root as both acid and acetic: the Indo-European ak-, meaning “sharp.”
In vindaloo, the vinegar is an influence from the Portuguese merchants who carried wine -- but because of the long trip some would sour and they would find a cooking use for it.