How Do You Spell STOLLE?

Pronunciation: [stˈə͡ʊl] (IPA)

The word "stolle" is spelled with two L's despite the fact that it is pronounced with only one. This can be explained through the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), where the /l/ sound is represented by the symbol [l]. However, when the /l/ sound comes before another consonant in English, it can often be pronounced with less emphasis, making it sound almost like a "w" sound. This is known as a "dark L" and is represented by the symbol [ɫ]. Therefore, the spelling of the word "stolle" reflects this pronunciation with the double "L" to represent the "dark L" sound.

STOLLE Meaning and Definition

1. Stolle is a noun that refers to a German festive pastry, specifically popular during the Christmas season. The term originated in the Saxony region of Germany, but it is now enjoyed throughout the country and in other parts of Europe as well. Stolle is a type of bread that is typically baked in the form of a long loaf or in a curved shape resembling a crescent or a log.

   The dough for stolle is typically made with flour, yeast, sugar, butter, milk, and a variety of flavorful ingredients, such as dried fruits, nuts, marzipan, and spices like cinnamon, cardamom, and cloves. Once the dough is mixed, it is left to rise before being formed into the desired shape and baked until golden brown. Stolle is typically dusted with powdered sugar or glazed with icing before serving.

   Stolle is commonly associated with the holiday season and is often enjoyed as a Christmas dessert or snack. It is traditionally sliced and served with hot beverages, such as coffee or mulled wine. Stolle is a rich and indulgent treat, known for its buttery texture and fragrant aroma. Its unique combination of flavors and festive appearance make it a beloved holiday delicacy that is enjoyed by people of all ages.

Etymology of STOLLE

The word "stolle" has Germanic origins and its etymology can be traced back to the Old High German word "stollo" which means "pillar" or "post". This word later evolved into the Middle High German "stolle" with the same meaning. In turn, "stolle" was borrowed into Low German and then into Dutch where it refers to a kind of sweetbread or cake. Eventually, it entered the English language as "stolle" or "stollen", specifically denoting a traditional German fruitcake often eaten during the Christmas season.

Similar spelling words for STOLLE

• stile,
• stole,
• stehle,
• Stull,
• steel,
• stilley,
• style,
• Stell,
• staley,
• stool,
• stoll,
• steal,
• stahley,
• stahl,
• St. Leo I,
• stella,
• steele,
• stoolie,
• stela,
• stall,
• stele,
• stael,
• steil,
• stale,
• Stelle,
• stilly,
• stille,
• stelly,
• still,
• stohl,
• St Leo I.