释义 |
View usage for: (ʃred) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense shreds, present participle shredding, past tense, past participle shredded1. verbIf you shred something such as food or paper, you cut it or tear it into very small, narrow pieces. They may be shredding documents. [VERB noun] Finely shred the carrots, cabbage and cored apples. [VERB noun] Synonyms: tear up, rip up, cut up, mince More Synonyms of shred 2. countable noun [usually plural]If you cut or tear food or paper into shreds, you cut or tear it into small, narrow pieces. Cut the cabbage into fine long shreds. Synonyms: strip, bit, piece, scrap More Synonyms of shred 3. countable nounIf there is not a shred of something, there is not even a small amount of it. He said there was not a shred of evidence to support such remarks. [+ of] There is not a shred of truth in the story. [+ of] He was left without a shred of self-esteem. Synonyms: particle, trace, scrap, grain More Synonyms of shred 4. See to tear someone to shreds (ʃrɛd) noun1. a long narrow strip or fragment torn or cut off 2. a very small piece or amount; scrap verbWord forms: shreds, shredding, shredded or shred3. (transitive) to tear or cut into shreds Derived forms shredder (ˈshredder) noun Word origin Old English scread; related to Old Norse skrjōthr torn-up book, Old High German scrōt cut-off piece; see scroll, shroud, screedshred in American English (ʃrɛd) noun1. a long, narrow strip or piece made by cutting or tearing 2. a very small piece or amount; fragment; particle not a shred of evidence verb transitiveWord forms: ˈshredded or shred, ˈshredding3. to cut or tear into shreds Derived forms shreddable (ˈshreddable) adjective Word origin ME schrede < OE screade, akin to Ger & MDu schrot < IE * (s)kreu(t)- (> L scrotum, scrotum) < base * (s)ker-, to cut > shear, harvest Examples of 'shred' in a sentenceshred Use a couple of forks to pull the lamb meat into shreds.His own party would tear him to shreds and rightly so.They had not a shred of evidence.Shred then finely chop the lime leaves and mix with the dill.Crush or tear into shreds to release more of their aroma.The main hole in this theory is that there is not one shred of evidence.Make a pile of mint leaves and shred finely.Shred the meat with a couple of forks.It seems there is not one shred of scientific evidence to support any of these treatments.Shred the meat then return it to the casserole dish with the beans.But in this case there was not one shred of evidence.Sometimes it takes just one small blunder to shred the brittle bonds that hold a social circle together.Tear the chicken off bones and skin and shred into bite-size pieces.Cut the remaining ginger into thin discs, then slice these across so they form fine shreds.Leave to cool, then remove the meat from the bone and shred into small pieces.Discard any sinew and bones, and shred any large pieces of meat with a fork.Experts claim writedowns on commercial properties will tear a shred through quarterly results next Monday.Strip the meat from the bones into a bowl and shred finely, using two forks.Cut the lettuce in half, then roughly shred or tear the leaves into a serving bowl.Peel the skin then finely shred the flesh using 2 forks.Cut skin and fat from the hams, pull meat off the bone and cut up or shred into pieces.You can pull the meat off the bone and shred it into smaller pieces to add to the soup at the end, if you prefer.Strain, reserving the stock, then shred the chicken pieces and discard the vegetables and spices. British English: shred VERB If you shred something such as food or paper, you cut it or tear it into very small, narrow pieces. They may be shredding documents. - American English: shred
- Brazilian Portuguese: picar
- Chinese: 切碎
- European Spanish: triturar
- French: déchiqueter
- German: schreddern
- Italian: tagliare a striscioline
- Japanese: 細長く切る
- Korean: 갈가리 찢다
- European Portuguese: picar
- Latin American Spanish: cortar en tiras
British English: shred NOUN If you cut or tear food or paper into shreds, you cut or tear it into small, narrow pieces. Cut the cabbage into fine long shreds. - American English: shred
- Brazilian Portuguese: tira
- Chinese: 碎片
- European Spanish: triza
- French: lanière
- German: Stück
- Italian: strisciolina
- Japanese: 細長く切ったもの
- Korean: 조각
- European Portuguese: tira
- Latin American Spanish: tira
Chinese translation of 'shred' n (c) - (= piece)
细(細)条(條) (xìtiáo) not a shred of evidence/truth 无(無)丝(絲)毫证(證)据(據)/事实(實) (wú sīháo zhèngjù/shìshí)
vt - [food]
切碎 (qiēsuì) - [paper, documents]
撕碎 (sīsuì)
Definition to tear into shreds They may be shredding the documents. Synonyms tear up rip up cut up mince chop finely Definition a long narrow piece torn off something Cut the cabbage into fine long shreds. Definition a very small amount There is not a shred of truth in this story. Additional synonymsDefinition a very small amount one carbon atom attached to four hydrogens Synonyms particle, bit, spot, trace, scrap, molecule, grain, dot, fragment, fraction, shred, crumb, mite, jot, speck, morsel, mote, whit, tittle, iota, scintilla (rare) Definition a small piece, portion, or quantity crumpled bits of paper Synonyms piece, scrap, small piece Definition an incomplete piece She read everything, digesting every fragment of news. Synonyms piece, part, bit, scrap, particle, portion, fraction, shiver (archaic, literary), shred, remnant, speck, sliver, wisp, morsel, oddment, chipAdditional synonymsDefinition a very small amount a grain of sand Synonyms bit, piece, trace, spark, scrap, suspicion, molecule, particle, fragment, atom, ounce, crumb, mite, jot, speck, morsel, granule, scruple, modicum, mote, whit, iota, scintilla (rare) Definition a very small amount Our credit standards have not changed one iota. Synonyms bit, particle, atom, trace, hint, scrap, grain, mite, jot, speck, whit, tittle, scintilla (rare) Definition the least bit It doesn't affect my judgement one jot. Synonyms bit, detail, ace, scrap, grain, particle, atom, fraction, trifle, mite, tad (informal), speck, morsel, whit, tittle, iota, scintilla, smidgen or smidgin (informal) Definition a separate bit or part a piece of woodAnother piece of cake? Synonyms bit, section, slice, part, share, division, block, length, quantity, scrap, segment, portion, fragment, fraction, chunk, wedge, shred, slab, mouthful, morsel, wodge (British, informal) Definition a small piece of something larger a fire fuelled by scraps of wood Synonyms piece, fragment, bit, trace, grain, particle, portion, snatch, part, atom, remnant, crumb, mite, bite, mouthful, snippet, sliver, morsel, modicum, iotaDefinition a small thin piece that is cut or broken off lengthwise A sliver of glass was embedded in the skin. Synonyms shred, fragment, splinter, slip, shaving, flake, paring Definition a small scrap or fragment I read a snippet she had cut from a magazine. Synonyms piece, scrap, fragment, part, particle, snatch, shredDefinition an amount of something so small that it is barely noticeable Wash them in cold water to remove all traces of sand. Synonyms bit, drop, touch, shadow, suggestion, hint, dash, suspicion, tinge, trifle, whiff, jot, tincture, iotaIt does not make one whit of difference what we do. Synonyms bit, drop, piece, trace, scrap, dash, grain, particle, fragment, atom, pinch, shred, crumb, mite, jot, speck, modicum, least bit, iota |