[
US
/ˈdʒɪndʒɝi/
]
[ UK /dʒˈɪndʒəɹi/ ]
[ UK /dʒˈɪndʒəɹi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- having a taste like that of ginger
-
(used especially of hair or fur) having a bright orange-brown color
a ginger kitten
a man with gingery hair and bright blue eyes
How To Use gingery In A Sentence
- They tasted fairly good, but not as gingery as I had anticipated.
- And it still will just make things kind of gingery-pukey, but it gives the illusion of remedy. Knocked Up And Knocked Down | Her Bad Mother
- Janet chuckled and tousled his unkempt gingery hair.
- Reviving the recipe by using the gingery ham stock really does bring it to life. Times, Sunday Times
- The list of sweets is equally sinful and simple, from peaches and cream pancakes to a gingery sticky toffee pudding.
- At first, the nose is a bit austere, but as it warmed just a bit out of the fridge classic aromas of rose petals reach up out of the glass, along with gingery spice and sweet tropical fruit notes. The New York Cork Report:
- Thin-skinned crab ravioli are adrift in a gingery consommé studded with the same golden beets that brighten up his citrus-and-miso-dressed mesclun salad.
- Her hair is short, gingery and electrical.
- He was stockily built, about 11 years old, wearing a distinctive bright red tracksuit-like garment and had unusually thick, bushy, fair to gingery hair.
- Snappy, sassy, citrusy, and gingery, it's an enchanting white wine, sensational with seafood.