释义 |
View usage for: (roʊst) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense roasts, present participle roasting, past tense, past participle roasted1. verbWhen you roast meat or other food, you cook it by dry heat in an oven or over a fire. I personally would rather roast a chicken whole. [VERB noun] Synonyms: cook, bake, grill, broil [US] More Synonyms of roast 2. adjective [ADJECTIVE noun]Roast meat has been cooked by roasting. ...roast chicken. 3. countable nounA roast is a piece of meat that is cooked by roasting. Come into the kitchen. I've got to put the roast in. cook More Synonyms of roast (rəʊst) verb (mainly tr)1. to cook (meat or other food) by dry heat, usually with added fat and esp in an oven 2. to brown or dry (coffee, etc) by exposure to heat 3. metallurgy to heat (an ore) in order to produce a concentrate that is easier to smelt 4. to heat (oneself or something) to an extreme degree, as when sunbathing, sitting before the fire, etc 5. (intransitive) to be excessively and uncomfortably hot 6. informal to criticize severely noun7. something that has been roasted, esp meat 8. US and Canadian a comedy show in which a public figure is subjected to mockery Word origin C13: from Old French rostir, of Germanic origin; compare Middle Dutch roosten to roast roast in American English (roʊst) verb transitive1. to cook (something) with little or no moisture, as in an oven, over an open fire, or in hot embers to roast a chicken, an ox, an ear of corn, etc. 2. to dry, parch, or brown (coffee, etc.) by exposure to heat 3. to expose to great heat 4. to heat (an ore) in a furnace in the presence of oxygen or air so as to form oxides 5. to warm (oneself), as at a fireplace 6. Informal to criticize severely or ridicule without mercy verb intransitive8. to be cooked by being roasted 9. to be or become very hot noun10. something roasted; esp., roasted meat or a piece of roasted meat 11. a cut of meat for roasting 12. a roasting or being roasted 13. US a picnic at which food is roasted and eaten a steer roast 14. Informala. severe criticism or ridicule b. US an entertainment at which a person, esp. a celebrity, undergoes severe but playful criticism Derived forms roasting (ˈroasting) adjective Word origin ME rosten < OFr rostir < Frank * raustjan, akin to OHG rosten < rost, gridiron, roast Examples of 'roast' in a sentenceroast Same with stews and joints of roasted meat with crispy skin.Divide the into four and with crumb place on an tray and roast at mins.Place both into the oven to roast.The buttery taste works with big flavours such as olives, roasted peppers and anchovies.Chicken with shallot vinaigrette and green salad Finely chopped shallot has an uplifting effect on roast chicken.We all tucked into a steaming hot roast dinner, which was big enough to keep me fed for the weekend.He added:'It might be that eating two roast potatoes cooked like that will have the same acrylamide as five cooked in another way.There will also be a hog roast and bar.Use roasted peppers from a jar for your salsa.This goes perfectly with any roast meat.Where is the roast beef of yesteryear?Roast for ten min until cooked through.Then we build a fire and roast some game.The degree to which the coffee is roasted makes a great difference to the flavour.You can build your own roast dinner from a choice of mains and sides.Roast lamb with all the trimmings is my favourite meal.She came back the next day with two big bags containing three roast chickens and some salads.Food on offer includes a hog roast with sage and onion stuffing.There was a time when all meat was roasted on spits.Specialist shops resolve the problem by actually roasting coffee in their shops or nearby.We buy food and prepare a roast dinner.Place all of them in the fridge to go into the oven after the roast.Spread out on the tin and roast for 20-30 min until golden.Stoke the fire, roast some chestnuts and get reading.There was roast lamb, followed by fruit pudding and custard. British English: roast / rəʊst/ ADJECTIVE Roast meat has been cooked by dry heat. I love roast chicken. - American English: roast
- Arabic: مُحَمَّص
- Brazilian Portuguese: assado
- Chinese: 烘烤的
- Croatian: pečen
- Czech: pečený maso
- Danish: stegt
- Dutch: geroosterd
- European Spanish: asado
- Finnish: paistettu
- French: rôti au four
- German: gebraten
- Greek: ψημένος
- Italian: arrosto
- Japanese: 焼いた
- Korean: 구운
- Norwegian: stekt
- Polish: pieczony
- European Portuguese: assado
- Romanian: fript
- Russian: жареный
- Latin American Spanish: asado
- Swedish: ugnstekt
- Thai: ที่อบ
- Turkish: kavrulmuş
- Ukrainian: смажений
- Vietnamese: quay thức ăn
British English: roast VERB When you roast meat or other food, you cook it by dry heat in an oven or over a fire. I personally would rather roast a chicken whole. - American English: roast
- Brazilian Portuguese: assar
- Chinese: 烤
- European Spanish: asar
- French: rôtir
- German: braten
- Italian: arrostire
- Japanese: ローストする
- Korean: > 굽다오븐 등에
- European Portuguese: assar
- Latin American Spanish: asar
All related terms of 'roast'Chinese translation of 'roast' n (c) - (= meat dish)
烤肉 (kǎoròu)
vt - [food]
烤 (kǎo) - [coffee]
烘焙 (hōngbèi)
see usage note cook Definition to cook (food) by dry heat in an oven or over a fire I would rather roast a chicken whole. Synonyms cook grill broil (US) spit-roast Definition to criticize severely She was roasted by the critics. Synonyms flame (informal) put down have a go (at) (informal) disapprove of tear into (informal) diss (slang) find fault with nag at lambast(e) pick holes in excoriate (literary) pick to pieces give (someone or something) a bad press animadvert on or upon pass strictures upon Additional synonymsDefinition to cook bread, pastry, or cakes How did you learn to bake cakes? Definition to criticize severely They have blasted the report. Synonyms criticize, attack, put down, censure, berate, castigate, tear into (informal), flay, rail at, flame (informal), diss (slang), lambast(e), chew out (US, Canadian, informal), throw shade (at) (slang) Definition to complain or find fault He has many detractors who carp at his old-fashioned style. Synonyms find fault, complain, beef (slang), criticize, nag, censure, reproach, quibble, cavil, pick holes, kvetch (US, slang), hypercriticize, nit-pick (informal) Additional synonymsDefinition to criticize (someone or something) severely I would not presume to censure him for his views. Synonyms criticize, blame, abuse, condemn, carpet (informal), flame (informal), denounce, put down, slate (informal), rebuke, reprimand, reproach, scold, berate, castigate, chide, tear into (informal), diss (slang), blast, read the riot act, reprove, upbraid, slap on the wrist, damn, lambast(e), bawl out (informal), excoriate, rap over the knuckles, chew out (US, Canadian, informal), tear (someone) off a strip (British, informal), give (someone) a rocket (British, New Zealand, informal), reprehend Definition to express strong disapproval of Political leaders united yesterday to condemn the latest wave of violence. Synonyms denounce, damn, criticize, disapprove, censure, diss (slang), reprove, upbraid, reprobate, excoriate (literary), reprehend, blame, flame (informal) Definition to speak contemptuously of his tendency to disparage literature Synonyms run down, dismiss, put down, criticize, underestimate, discredit, ridicule, scorn, minimize, disdain, undervalue, deride, slag (off) (slang), knock (informal), blast, flame (informal), rubbish (informal), malign, detract from, denigrate, belittle, decry, underrate, vilify, slander, deprecate, tear into (informal), diss (slang), throw shade (at) (slang), defame, bad-mouth (slang), lambast(e), traduce (formal), derogate, asperse Definition to censure severely Synonyms attack, blast, condemn, slam (slang), carpet (informal), flame (informal), denounce, put down, criticize, slate (informal, British), censure, rebuke, reproach, scold, berate, castigate, revile, vilify, chastise, tear into (informal), flay, diss (slang), read the riot act, reprove, upbraid, lambast(e), bawl out (informal), chew out (US, Canadian, informal), tear (someone) off a strip (British, informal), give a rocket (British, New Zealand, informal) Definition to criticize adversely I'm not knocking them: if they want to do it, it's up to them. Synonyms criticize, condemn, put down, run down, abuse, blast, pan (informal), slam (slang), flame (informal), slate (informal), have a go (at) (informal), censure, slag (off) (slang), denigrate, belittle, disparage, deprecate, diss (slang), throw shade (at) (slang), find fault with, carp at, lambast(e), pick holes in, cast aspersions on, cavil at, pick to pieces, give (someone or something) a bad press, nit-pick (informal) Definition to criticize harshly His first movie was panned by the critics. Synonyms criticize, knock (informal), blast, hammer (British, informal), slam (slang), flame (informal), rubbish (informal), roast (informal), put down, slate (informal), censure, slag (off) (slang), tear into (informal), flay, diss (slang), lambast(e), throw brickbats at (informal) Definition to criticize harshly The director slammed the claims as an outrageous lie. Synonyms criticize, attack, blast, pan (informal), damn, slate (informal), shoot down (informal), castigate, vilify, pillory, tear into (informal), diss (slang), lambast(e), excoriate (literary) Definition to criticize harshly Slated by critics at the time, the film has since become a classic. Synonyms criticize, blast, pan (informal), slam (slang), blame, roast (informal), censure, rebuke, slang, scold, berate, castigate, rail against, tear into (informal), lay into (informal), pitch into (informal), take to task, lambast(e), flame (informal), excoriate, haul over the coals (informal), tear (someone) off a strip (informal), rap (someone's) knuckles |