| 释义 |
pancake
pan·cake P0037900 (păn′kāk′)n. A thin cake made of batter that is poured onto a hot greased surface and cooked on both sides until brown. Also called flannel cake, flapjack, griddle cake, hotcake; also called regionally battercake.v. pan·caked, pan·cak·ing, pan·cakes v.tr. To cause (an aircraft) to make a pancake landing.v.intr.1. To make a pancake landing.2. To fall flat to the ground with great force, especially to collapse in such a way that higher floors or structures fall directly on the ones beneath.pancake (ˈpænˌkeɪk) n1. (Cookery) a. a thin flat cake made from batter and fried on both sides, often served rolled and filled with a sweet or savoury mixtureb. (as modifier): pancake mix. 2. (Cookery) a Scot name for drop scone3. (Hairdressing & Grooming) a stick or flat cake of compressed make-up4. (Aeronautics) Also called: pancake landing an aircraft landing made by levelling out a few feet from the ground and then dropping onto itvb (Aeronautics) to cause (an aircraft) to make a pancake landing or (of an aircraft) to make a pancake landingpan•cake (ˈpænˌkeɪk)
n., v. -caked, -cak•ing. n. 1. a thin, flat cake of batter fried on both sides on a griddle or in a frying pan; griddlecake or flapjack. 2. Also called pan′cake land`ing. an airplane landing made by pancaking. v.i. 3. (of an airplane) to drop flat to the ground after leveling off a few feet above it. v.t. 4. Informal. to flatten, esp. as the result of a mishap. 5. to cause (an airplane) to pancake. [1400–50] Pan-Cake (ˈpænˌkeɪk)
Trademark. a brand of cosmetic in a semimoist cake of compressed powder, usu. applied with a moist sponge. pancake- blin - As in blini and blintze, it is Russian for "pancake."
- blintz, blintze - Blintz(e) is from Russian blinets, "little pancake."
- cake - A Viking contribution, from Old Norse kaka, it is related to "cook"; cake first meant small, flat bread roll baked on both sides by being turned—as in pancake or potato cake.
- omelet, omelette - Omelet has also been written omelette, amulet, and aumelet; omelet's root sense is "thin layer" or "crepe," and it was first described in English as a "pancake of eggs."
pancake
Past participle: pancaked
Gerund: pancaking
| Present |
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| I pancake | | you pancake | | he/she/it pancakes | | we pancake | | you pancake | | they pancake |
| Preterite |
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| I pancaked | | you pancaked | | he/she/it pancaked | | we pancaked | | you pancaked | | they pancaked |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am pancaking | | you are pancaking | | he/she/it is pancaking | | we are pancaking | | you are pancaking | | they are pancaking |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have pancaked | | you have pancaked | | he/she/it has pancaked | | we have pancaked | | you have pancaked | | they have pancaked |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was pancaking | | you were pancaking | | he/she/it was pancaking | | we were pancaking | | you were pancaking | | they were pancaking |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had pancaked | | you had pancaked | | he/she/it had pancaked | | we had pancaked | | you had pancaked | | they had pancaked |
| Future |
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| I will pancake | | you will pancake | | he/she/it will pancake | | we will pancake | | you will pancake | | they will pancake |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have pancaked | | you will have pancaked | | he/she/it will have pancaked | | we will have pancaked | | you will have pancaked | | they will have pancaked |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be pancaking | | you will be pancaking | | he/she/it will be pancaking | | we will be pancaking | | you will be pancaking | | they will be pancaking |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been pancaking | | you have been pancaking | | he/she/it has been pancaking | | we have been pancaking | | you have been pancaking | | they have been pancaking |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been pancaking | | you will have been pancaking | | he/she/it will have been pancaking | | we will have been pancaking | | you will have been pancaking | | they will have been pancaking |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been pancaking | | you had been pancaking | | he/she/it had been pancaking | | we had been pancaking | | you had been pancaking | | they had been pancaking |
| Conditional |
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| I would pancake | | you would pancake | | he/she/it would pancake | | we would pancake | | you would pancake | | they would pancake |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have pancaked | | you would have pancaked | | he/she/it would have pancaked | | we would have pancaked | | you would have pancaked | | they would have pancaked |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  pancake - a flat cake of thin batter fried on both sides on a griddlebattercake, flannel cake, flannel-cake, flapcake, flapjack, hot cake, hotcake, griddlecakecake - baked goods made from or based on a mixture of flour, sugar, eggs, and fatbuckwheat cake - a pancake made with buckwheat flourbuttermilk pancake - a pancake made with buttermilkblini, bliny - Russian pancake of buckwheat flour and yeast; usually served with caviar and sour creamblintz, blintze - (Judaism) thin pancake folded around a filling and fried or bakedcrape, French pancake, crepe - small very thin pancakegerman pancake, pfannkuchen - puffy mildly sweet lemon-flavored egg mixture sprinkled with confectioners' sugar and served with jam or a wine or fruit saucelatke, potato pancake - made of grated potato and egg with a little flourtortilla - thin unleavened pancake made from cornmeal or wheat flour |
pancakenoun crêpe, drop scone or Scotch pancake I adore pancakes with maple syrup.Translationspan1 (pӕn) noun1. a metal pot usually with a long handle, used for cooking food. a frying-pan; a saucepan. 平底鍋 平底锅2. (American) a tin for baking or cooking food inside an oven. a cake pan. (美)盤狀的器皿 盘状的器皿ˈpancake noun a thin cake usually made of milk, flour and eggs and fried in a pan etc. 薄煎餅 薄煎饼
pancake
be (as) flat as a pancakeslang To be physically squashed or flattened. I forgot that I had a muffin in my bag, and it's flat as a pancake now. My model of a volcano is as flat as a pancake now that you've sat on it!See also: flat, pancake(as) flat as a pancakeslang Physically squashed or flattened. I forgot that I had a muffin in my bag, and it's flat as a pancake now. My model of a volcano is as flat as a pancake now that you've sat on it!See also: flat, pancake*flat as a board and *flat as a pancakeCliché very flat. (Also used to describe someone's chest or abdomen, referring to well-developed abdominal muscles or small or nearly absent breasts or pectoral muscles-in either sex. *Also: as ~.) Jane was flat as a board until she was sixteen, when she suddenly blossomed. Lucy can mash an aluminum can flat as a pancake with one blow from her heel.See also: board, flatflat as a pancakeExtremely level, especially too much so. For example, There are no hills; this terrain is flat as a pancake. This simile dates from the 1500s and has survived its contemporary, flat as a flounder. It is sometimes used, either disparagingly or ruefully, to describe a small-breasted woman. See also: flat, pancakeflat as a pancake If something is as flat as a pancake, it is very flat. There was barely a breeze and the water was as flat as a pancake. Could he really put up interest rates now? With the economy flat as a pancake and the housing market in crisis?See also: flat, pancakeflat as a pancake completely flat.See also: flat, pancake(as) flat as a ˈpancake (informal) completely flat: There are one or two hills in Norfolk, but otherwise the landscape is as flat as a pancake.See also: flat, pancakeflat as a pancakeExceedingly flat, sometimes excessively so. This simile has been around since the sixteenth century, appearing in Nicholas Udall’s translation of Erasmus (1542) and Henry Porter’s play The Two Angrie Women of Abington (1599, 2.3). Morever, it survived and replaced the equally old flat as a flounder and is still frequently used today, often in deprecating fashion to describe a woman’s lack of mammary endowment.See also: flat, pancakepancake
pancake, thin, flat cake, made of batter and baked on a griddle or fried in a pan. Pancakes, probably the oldest form of bread, are known in different forms throughout the world. The relative ease of baking on hot stoves or on a griddle has resulted in a variety of pancakes. Old English batter was mixed with ale. German and French pancakes, leavened by eggs and much beating, are baked very thin and served with jam or jelly. The French crêpe suzette is folded or rolled and heated in a sauce of butter, sugar, citrus juice, and liqueur. Russian blintzes, usually prepared with buckwheat, are thin, crisp pancakes, and commonly served with caviar and sour cream or folded over and filled with cream cheese or jam. Mexico has its tortilla, which is often served folded over a bean or meat filling and topped by tomato sauce. In the United States pancakes are sometimes called battercakes, griddlecakes, or flapjacks and are usually leavened with baking powder or baking soda and are served with syrup. A pioneer favorite, still surviving in some localities, is the buckwheat cake.pancake[′pan‚kāk] (mining engineering) A concrete disk employed in stope support. (oceanography) pancake ice pancake Aeronautics an aircraft landing made by levelling out a few feet from the ground and then dropping onto it MedicalSeePanFinancialSeePANpancake
Related to pancake: buttermilk pancake, pancake batterSynonyms for pancakenoun crêpeSynonyms- crêpe
- drop scone or Scotch pancake
Synonyms for pancakenoun a flat cake of thin batter fried on both sides on a griddleSynonyms- battercake
- flannel cake
- flannel-cake
- flapcake
- flapjack
- hot cake
- hotcake
- griddlecake
Related Words- cake
- buckwheat cake
- buttermilk pancake
- blini
- bliny
- blintz
- blintze
- crape
- French pancake
- crepe
- german pancake
- pfannkuchen
- latke
- potato pancake
- tortilla
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