Table of Contents
Rhymes with Cookie Cutter
- aflutter
- what're
- stutter
- sputter
- flutter
- clutter
- sutter
- shutter
- schutter
- rutter
- putter
- nutter
- mutter
- lutter
- kutter
- hutter
- gutter
- dutter
- butter
Sentences with cookie-cutter
1. Noun Phrase
Use a cookie cutter to make the biscuit shape of your choice.
2. Noun Phrase
You can also use this method if you don't have a cookie cutter or mason jar lid.
3. Noun Phrase
Use a cookie cutter to cut out shapes for the sides of your basket.
4. Noun Phrase
Use a sharp knife or fine-edged cutter rather than dull cookie cutters or an inverted water glass.
Quotes about cookie-cutter
1. Anya looked upon Nin admirably. Having him as a partner-in-crime—if only on this one occasion, which she hoped would only be the start of something more—was more revitalizing than the cheap thrills of a cookie-cutter shallow, superficial romance, where the top priority was how beautiful a person was on the outside*upon Nin admirably. Having him as a partner-in-crime—if only on this one occasion, which she hoped would only be the start of something more—was more revitalizing than the cheap thrills of a cookie-cutter shallow, superficial romance, where the top priority was how beautiful a person was on the outside.
*- Jess C. Scott, The Other Side of Life
2. cookie
noun. ['ˈkʊki'] any of various small flat sweet cakes (`biscuit' is the British term).
Synonyms
- snap
- cake
- Toll House cookie
- fruit bar
- chocolate chip cookie
- sugar cookie
- almond cookie
- ginger snap
- ginger nut
- butter cookie
- biscuit
- anise cookie
- ladyfinger
- wafer
- raisin cookie
- cooky
- kiss
- almond crescent
- gingerbread man
- macaroon
- brownie
- granola bar
- refrigerator cookie
- fortune cookie
- dog biscuit
- spice cookie
- tea biscuit
- gingersnap
- oatmeal cookie
- oreo cookie
- teacake
- raisin-nut cookie
- oreo
Etymology
- koekje (Dutch)
5. cookie
noun. ['ˈkʊki'] a short line of text that a web site puts on your computer's hard drive when you access the web site.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- koekje (Dutch)