英['leɪdifɪŋɡə(r)]美['leɪdifɪŋɡər]
noun(名词)
双解例句
noun(名词)
小知识
Don't be horrified if your friend offers you a ladyfinger with your tea — ladyfingers are long, soft cookies, so you don't need to be a cannibal to eat them.
Ladyfingers get their name from their finger-like shape, and in Britain they're commonly referred to by the less graceful “sponge fingers.” These cookies are soft little cakes made with eggs, flour, and sugar. Truth be told, ladyfingers aren't very exciting on their own, being so mildly flavored and lightly sweetened that they're commonly given to toddlers. Ladyfingers are best used in elaborate desserts like trifle and tiramisu, when they're soaked in syrups and topped with cream, fruit, or chocolate.