释义 |
jugjug /dʒʌɡ/ ●●○ noun [countable] ![](img/spkr_b.png) jugOrigin: 1400-1500 Perhaps from the female name Jug, given to ugly women, from Joan ► Utensilsbain marie, nounbaking tray, nounbarbecue, nounbasin, nounbeaker, nounbeater, nounbilly, nounblender, nounboard, nounbottle, nounbottle opener, nounbreadbasket, nounbread bin, nounbreadboard, nouncaddy, nouncafetière, nouncake tin, nouncan opener, nouncarafe, nouncarving fork, nouncasserole, nouncaster, nouncauldron, nouncheeseboard, nounchip pan, nounchopper, nounchopping board, nounchopstick, nouncleaver, nouncoffee grinder, nouncoffee mill, nouncoffee pot, nouncolander, nouncookie cutter, nouncookie sheet, nouncookware, nouncoolbox, nouncooler, nouncorer, nouncorkscrew, nouncosy, nouncreamer, nouncrock, nouncrockery, nouncruet, nouncup, nouncutlery, nouncutting board, noundemijohn, noundessertspoon, noundipper, noundish, noundishcloth, noundishpan, noundish towel, noundishwasher, noundisposal, noundouble boiler, noundraining board, noundumb waiter, nounDutch oven, nounearthenware, adjectiveeggcup, nounegg-timer, nounewer, nounfinger bowl, nounfish slice, nounflask, nounflatware, nounfood processor, nounfork, nounfrying pan, noungarbage disposal, noungoblet, noungourd, noungrater, noungravy boat, noungriddle, noungridiron, noungrill pan, noungrinder, nounironware, nounjar, nounjug, nounkettle, nounknife, nounladle, nounlemon squeezer, nounliquidizer, nounmeat grinder, nounmilk churn, nounmixer, nounmixing bowl, nounmould, nounmug, nounnapkin, nounnapkin ring, nounnon-stick, adjectiveovenproof, adjectiveovenware, nounpaddle, nounpalette knife, nounpan, nounpaper towel, nounpeeler, nounpepper mill, nounpepper pot, nounpercolator, nounpestle, nounpitcher, nounplate, nounplatter, nounpoacher, nounpot, nounpotato peeler, nounpotholder, nounpressure cooker, nounpudding basin, nounpunch bowl, nounPyrex, nounramekin, nounrolling pin, nounrotisserie, nounsalt cellar, nounsalt shaker, nounsalver, nounsamovar, nounsauce boat, nounsaucepan, nounsaucer, nounscoop, nounserver, nounserviette, nounshaker, nounsieve, nounsilverware, nounskewer, nounskillet, nounslotted spoon, nounsnifter, nounsoup spoon, nounspatula, nounspoon, nounsqueezer, nounsteamer, nounstockpot, nounstove, nounstrainer, nountable mat, nountablespoon, nountableware, nountea caddy, nountea cosy, nounteacup, nounteaspoon, nountea urn, nounThermos, nountin, nountin opener, nountoasting fork, nountrencher, nountrivet, nountrolley, nountumbler, nounTupperware, nountureen, nounurn, nounutensil, nounvacuum flask, nounwaffle iron, nounwaxed paper, nounwhisk, nounwok, nounwooden spoon, noun ► measuring jug/cup/tape (=one used for measuring) ► milk jug· She put the butter, jam and milk jug on the table. ADJECTIVE► large· Platter; lidded bread-bin; large hot water jug with half-lid Country-style interiors lend themselves to rich designs and colours.· They used a large jug instead.· A large jug and basin, charmingly ornamented with a design of blue ribbon, was its centre-piece. NOUN► milk· In the past it was much used for teapots, milk jugs and other forms of tableware.· Cups, saucers, teapot, milk jug with its little muslin cloth, plates and splattered jam.· Roman put the milk jug in front of her, his fingers slipped and the milk spilt all over the table.· On a tray, set out a matching teapot, milk jug and sugar bowl.· She set out butter, jam, milk jug.· Or the lovely, curved local milk jugs made of some very dark wood. ► water· He took a water jug off the bar.· Countless numbers of discarded water jugs and plastic trash bags have turned many areas into garbage dumps.· Platter; lidded bread-bin; large hot water jug with half-lid Country-style interiors lend themselves to rich designs and colours.· The fancy bowls, water jugs and chamber pots, now so beloved of antique dealers, were in every bedroom.· So far as I can reconstruct events, I was gazing at the water jug when the exchange started. 1 British English a container with a wide curved opening at the top and a handle, used especially at meals for pouring liquids SYN pitcher American English: a milk jug2American English a deep round container with a very narrow opening at the top and a handle, used for holding liquids SYN pitcher British English3 (also jugful /ˈdʒʌɡfʊl/) the amount of liquid that a jug will holdjug of a jug of water4jugs [plural] not polite a woman’s breasts |