Langimage
English

milk-heavy

|milk/heavy|

B2

/mɪlk ˈhɛvi/

rich in milk

Etymology
Etymology Information

The term 'milk-heavy' is a compound word formed from 'milk' and 'heavy', where 'milk' refers to the dairy liquid and 'heavy' implies a large quantity or density.

Historical Evolution

The word 'milk' comes from Old English 'milc', while 'heavy' originates from Old English 'hefig'. The combination of these words into 'milk-heavy' is a modern English formation.

Meaning Changes

Initially, 'milk-heavy' simply described something with a lot of milk, and this meaning has remained consistent.

Meanings by Part of Speech

Adjective 1

descriptive of something that contains a large amount of milk or is characterized by the presence of milk.

The milk-heavy sauce was rich and creamy.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Last updated: 2025/01/14 22:11