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scrambled eggs

plural noun

  1. eggs cooked in a pan while stirring, usually after the whites and yolks have been mixed together, sometimes with milk.
  2. Military Slang. military gold braid, especially that decorating the brim of an officer's hat.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of scrambled eggs1

First recorded in 1860–65
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Example Sentences

Just this week, she was tweeting pictures of the scrambled eggs she had made for breakfast.

She still does good scrambled eggs actually, really good scrambled eggs.

I don't skimp when it comes to scrambled eggs; I want mine with real butter, and enough cream to hold them up, but not leak.

Perfect scrambled eggs should be fluffy, not tough or toasted, devoid of any color but their own glorious yellow.

Hungry Beast spoke to Daisy about how to make flawless scrambled eggs and why her dream is to cook for Sonia Sotomayor.

I took her a basketful of fresh eggs, and she promised me some waffles and scrambled eggs.

When one rose jaded from a sultry night she felt it was not the time for codfish cakes or scrambled eggs.

When, in a circular fashion, he rotated his hand we thought he meant scrambled eggs.

Scrambled eggs came next, simple, but deliciously done, as her friend showed her.

The supper was a simple one, consisting of corn pone and buttermilk, bacon and scrambled eggs.

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