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cornstarch
/ ˈɔːˌɑːʃ /
noun
- a fine starchy maize flour, used esp for thickening sauces Also called (in Britain and certain other countries)cornflour
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of cornstarch1
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How does cornstarch compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
JSO has said its last protest – to be held at the end of April – will mark "the end of soup on Van Goghs, cornstarch on Stonehenge and slow marching in the streets".
The company discontinued mineral-based talc in North America in 2020 - and followed suit in the UK last year - replacing it with cornstarch.
Hall, then 24, had originally set out to create the world’s most comfortable chair, filling a plastic sack with gelatin and then cornstarch with disappointing results.
I read that you should not use cornstarch as a talc replacement because it feeds the fungus.
The Constitution was not damaged, according to the National Archives Museum, which said that the powder was found to be a combination of pigment and cornstarch.
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