How Do You Spell TUILLE?

Pronunciation: [tjˈuːɪl] (IPA)

The word "tuille" is a bit tricky when it comes to its spelling. It is pronounced as /tjul/ in IPA phonetic transcription. The reason for the unusual spelling is due to its French origin, where it is spelled "tuile". The "t" in "tuille" is pronounced like a "tch" sound, which is why it is written as "tj" in phonetic transcription. The double "l" indicates that the following vowel should be pronounced with a shorter sound. Knowing these nuances can make pronouncing and spelling "tuille" much easier.

TUILLE Meaning and Definition

1. A tuille is a French term commonly spelled as "tuile" in modern usage, which refers to a wafer-thin, crisp baked biscuit or tile made from a mixture of flour, sugar, butter, and sometimes almonds. The word "tuile" translates to "tile" in English, and it aptly describes the shape and texture of this delicate confection. Tuilles have a distinct curved or arched shape, resembling a small roof tile or a wavy potato chip, and their size can range from a couple of inches to a few centimeters.

   Typically, tuilles are made by spreading a thin batter onto a baking sheet or mold, and then baking them until they turn a golden brown color. Once removed from the oven, the tuilles are left to cool, at which point they harden and become crisp. They are often served as a garnish or decoration for desserts, such as ice cream, mousses, or fruit compotes, adding a touch of elegance and texture to the overall presentation.

   Due to their versatility, tuilles can also be flavored or seasoned with various ingredients such as spices, herbs, or cheese, expanding the range of culinary possibilities. Their fragility and delicate nature make tuilles both aesthetically pleasing and delicious, offering a delightful combination of flavors and textures that complement a wide array of desserts or can be enjoyed on their own as a delicate treat.

Common Misspellings for TUILLE

• ruille
• yuille
• 6uille
• 5uille
• tyille
• thille
• tjille
• tiille
• t8ille
• t7ille
• tuulle
• tujlle
• tuklle
• tuolle
• tu9lle
• tu8lle
• tuikle
• tuiple
• tuiole
• tuilkle

Etymology of TUILLE

The word "tuille" comes from the Old French term "tuile", which means "tile" or "roof tile". This Old French term ultimately derives from the Latin word "tegula", which shares the same meaning. The term "tuille" specifically refers to a thin, curved wafer used for making sweet or savory dishes, resembling the shape of a roof tile.

Similar spelling words for TUILLE

• Tull,
• twilley,
• Tula,
• tulle,
• tuel,
• Tullio,
• Tulley,
• tully,
• Tilley,
• tuley,
• tulu.

Plural form of TUILLE is TUILLES