gravies
nounUK /ˈɡreɪ.viz/
US /ˈɡreɪ.viz/
Gravies are thick, tasty sauces made from the juices of cooked meat.
Grandma poured warm gravies over the mashed potatoes.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. Extra money or benefits gained in a way that seems unfair or too easy.
The corrupt officials shared the gravies from the deal.
3. Unearned advantages or windfalls, especially in business or politics.
Critics said the tax breaks were pure gravies for the wealthy.
4. Plural form referring to several different types of meat-based sauce served at a meal.
The buffet offered three gravies: mushroom, onion, and peppercorn.