scrodn.

Brit.

/skrɒd/, U.S.

/skrɑd/

Forms: Also scrode, schrod.

Etymology: Possibly < Dutch †schrood, Middle Dutch schrode piece cut off = Old English scréade shred n. The variant escrod n. is difficult to explain. Some U.S. dictionaries have a verb scrod, ‘to shred, to prepare for cooking by tearing in small pieces,’ which they assign as the source of this word.

U.S.

A young cod weighing less than three pounds, esp. one that is split and fried or boiled. Also used of young forms of other fishes, esp. the haddock, or a fillet cut from one of these fishes.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > animals for food > seafood > [noun] > fish > cod > young

scrod1841

1841 Spirit of Times 16 Oct. 396/2 Supplied with a few ship biscuit [sic], a dried scrod, a bottle of good swizzle [etc.].

a1873 H. E. P. Spofford in C. Gibbon Casquet of Lit. (1877) IV. 9/2 I..made the nicest little supper ready—scrod, as brown outside and as white inside as a cocoa-nut is, and cold turkey [etc.].

1894 Outing 23 404/2 Eighteen hundred-weight of scrod.

1949 Chicago Tribune 25 Feb. ii. 4/6 As served in famous Boston restaurants, scrod is simply a tail piece of filleted haddock or cod dipped in oil, then bread crumbs and boiled in a moderate oven.

1949 O. Nash Versus 54 I lunch and sup on schrod and soup.

1971 M. Smith Gypsy in Amber (1975) viii. 60 She slid a fish knife down the flaccid spine of the scrod.

1978 J. Carroll Mortal Friends iii. iv. 303 ‘The scrod, please,’ Brady said when the waiter arrived.

1979 United States 1980–1 (Penguin Travel Guides) 84 Boston is justly famous for its seafood, especially the ubiquitous scrod, which is actually young cod—or is it grown-up cod cut into fillets?

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1911; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	scrod
释义	scrodn. Brit. /skrɒd/, U.S. /skrɑd/ Forms: Also scrode, schrod. Etymology: Possibly < Dutch †schrood, Middle Dutch schrode piece cut off = Old English scréade shred n. The variant escrod n. is difficult to explain. Some U.S. dictionaries have a verb scrod, ‘to shred, to prepare for cooking by tearing in small pieces,’ which they assign as the source of this word. U.S. A young cod weighing less than three pounds, esp. one that is split and fried or boiled. Also used of young forms of other fishes, esp. the haddock, or a fillet cut from one of these fishes. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > animals for food > seafood > [noun] > fish > cod > young scrod1841 1841 Spirit of Times 16 Oct. 396/2 Supplied with a few ship biscuit [sic], a dried scrod, a bottle of good swizzle [etc.]. a1873 H. E. P. Spofford in C. Gibbon Casquet of Lit. (1877) IV. 9/2 I..made the nicest little supper ready—scrod, as brown outside and as white inside as a cocoa-nut is, and cold turkey [etc.]. 1894 Outing 23 404/2 Eighteen hundred-weight of scrod. 1949 Chicago Tribune 25 Feb. ii. 4/6 As served in famous Boston restaurants, scrod is simply a tail piece of filleted haddock or cod dipped in oil, then bread crumbs and boiled in a moderate oven. 1949 O. Nash Versus 54 I lunch and sup on schrod and soup. 1971 M. Smith Gypsy in Amber (1975) viii. 60 She slid a fish knife down the flaccid spine of the scrod. 1978 J. Carroll Mortal Friends iii. iv. 303 ‘The scrod, please,’ Brady said when the waiter arrived. 1979 United States 1980–1 (Penguin Travel Guides) 84 Boston is justly famous for its seafood, especially the ubiquitous scrod, which is actually young cod—or is it grown-up cod cut into fillets? This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1911; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1841
随便看	to drink under the table to drink up to drink upon or in boon voyage to drink wine ape to drink with the flies to drink, drain, etc to the dregs to drink, eat, have, take, etc one's fill to drink, quaff carouse to drink, quaff pledge one carouse to drive a coach and horses through to drive a hard bargain to drive a nail into any one's coffin to drive a pen to drive a person near to drive a person to a book to drive a person to book to drive a person to hething to drive a person to scorn to drive a quill to drive a speech to drive and dish to drive and dish the ball to drive and kick to drive and kick the ball to drive at