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scone
1[ skohn, skon ]
noun
- a small, light, biscuitlike quick bread made of oatmeal, wheat flour, barley meal, or the like.
Scone
2[ skoon, skohn ]
noun
- a village in central Scotland: site of coronation of Scottish kings until 1651.
- Stone of, a stone, formerly at Scone, Scotland, upon which Scottish kings sat at coronation, now placed beneath the coronation chair in Westminster Abbey.
Scone
1/ skuːn /
noun
- a parish in Perth and Kinross, E Scotland, consisting of the two villages of New Scone and Old Scone, formerly the site of the Pictish capital and the stone upon which medieval Scottish kings were crowned. The stone was removed to Westminster Abbey by Edward I in 1296; it was returned to Scotland in 1996 and placed in Edinburgh Castle. Scone Palace was rebuilt in the Neo-Gothic style in the 19th century
scone
2noun
- skɒnskəʊn a light plain doughy cake made from flour with very little fat, cooked in an oven or (esp originally) on a griddle, usually split open and buttered
- skɒn a slang word for head
adjective
- slang.
- angry
- insane
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of scone1
Example Sentences
“I’m an aspiring novelist, and it made me feel like a book character,” Brown says while offering a scone in her cozy living room.
Reports from the time describe an informal and friendly meeting during which the Queen served drop scones at a lakeside picnic.
On the savory side, I love making buttery scones for larger holiday gatherings or when gifting baked goods to loved ones.
Details of the restrictions show baked goods including crumpets, scones and pancakes are all considered junk food under the new legislation.
The final, between contestants Christiaan, Dylan and Georgie, saw them tasked with making scones, creating a quintessential afternoon tea and constructing a hanging tiered celebration cake.
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