barbecue
From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishOutdoor, Utensilsldoce_018_abarbecuebar‧be‧cue1 (also barbeque American English) /ˈbɑːbɪkjuː $ ˈbɑːr-/ ●●● S3 noun [countable]1 DLO (written abbreviation BBQ) a meal or party during which food is cooked on a metal frame over a fire and eaten outdoorsWe had a barbecue on the beach.2
DFUDLOa metal frame for cooking food on outdoorsExamples from the Corpusbarbecue• When we got to the end we had a barbecue and were tested on the Country Code.• If the weather's nice we'll have a barbecue.• These include welcome cocktails, a pizza and punch party, a beachside barbecue and farewell meal.• Her birthday fell on a Sunday and Sandra was having a big barbecue lunch party.• The factory's main product is intended to be peat briquettes and charcoal for barbecue fuel.• It was the day after the barbecue and Sara was reminded that it was here yesterday she had met Matthew.• I'll get some burgers and ribs for the barbecue.• Memorial Day becomes the grand opening of the barbecue season. had a barbecue• The crew salvaged some food and had a barbecue on which they grilled fish and birds using timber from the boat.• The neighbors had a barbecue Saturday night.• When we got to the end we had a barbecue and were tested on the Country Code.Cooking, Outdoorbarbecuebarbecue2 (also barbeque American English) verb [transitive]DFCDLOto cook food on a metal frame over a fire outdoorsbarbecued chicken► see thesaurus at cook→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusbarbecue• While the meat barbecued and the cooking pots steamed, the captain explained to me the use of a large earthenware jar.• BDownstairs, at the neighboring La Colonial Market, an employee barbecues chicken in a black kettle on the sidewalk.• The Bruins promptly barbecued Texas the following week, triggering a five-game winning streak.• Rosa ordered locally caught fish barbecued with herbs.Origin barbecue1 (1600-1700) American Spanish barbacoa, probably from Taino
DFUDLOa metal frame for cooking food on outdoorsExamples from the Corpusbarbecue• When we got to the end we had a barbecue and were tested on the Country Code.• If the weather's nice we'll have a barbecue.• These include welcome cocktails, a pizza and punch party, a beachside barbecue and farewell meal.• Her birthday fell on a Sunday and Sandra was having a big barbecue lunch party.• The factory's main product is intended to be peat briquettes and charcoal for barbecue fuel.• It was the day after the barbecue and Sara was reminded that it was here yesterday she had met Matthew.• I'll get some burgers and ribs for the barbecue.• Memorial Day becomes the grand opening of the barbecue season. had a barbecue• The crew salvaged some food and had a barbecue on which they grilled fish and birds using timber from the boat.• The neighbors had a barbecue Saturday night.• When we got to the end we had a barbecue and were tested on the Country Code.Cooking, Outdoorbarbecuebarbecue2 (also barbeque American English) verb [transitive]DFCDLOto cook food on a metal frame over a fire outdoorsbarbecued chicken► see thesaurus at cook→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusbarbecue• While the meat barbecued and the cooking pots steamed, the captain explained to me the use of a large earthenware jar.• BDownstairs, at the neighboring La Colonial Market, an employee barbecues chicken in a black kettle on the sidewalk.• The Bruins promptly barbecued Texas the following week, triggering a five-game winning streak.• Rosa ordered locally caught fish barbecued with herbs.Origin barbecue1 (1600-1700) American Spanish barbacoa, probably from Taino