释义 |
[ dish-fool ] / ˈdɪʃ fʊl /
noun, plural dish·fuls.the amount that a dish will hold. Origin of dishfulMiddle English word dating back to 1275–1325; see origin at dish, -ful usage note for dishfulSee -ful. Words nearby dishfuldisherison, disherit, dishevel, disheveled, dishevelled, dishful, dish gravy, dish night, dishonest, dishonesty, dishonor Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for dishfulWhatever maiden passeth here,” replied the knight, “must give a dishful of her blood from her right arm. The Legends Of King Arthur And His Knights|James Knowles Would you mind,” asked David in an embarrassed manner as he wistfully eyed the coveted luxury, “if I took my dishful home? David Dunne|Belle Kanaris Maniates I found a man once in my raspberry-bushes, early in the season, when we were waiting for a dishful to ripen. Summer in a Garden, and Calvin, A Study Of Character|Charles Dudley Warner After putting on her clothes she ate some bread-and-butter, swallowed a dishful of cold tea, and went out into the street. Liza of Lambeth|W. Somerset Maugham
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