| 释义 |
Definition of fortune cookie in English: fortune cookienoun North American A small biscuit containing a slip of paper with a prediction or motto written on it, served in Chinese restaurants. Example sentencesExamples - It not only was in the tabloids, I think it was in the fortune cookie I ate two weeks ago.
- But that comfort did not come in a fortune cookie and is not always stable and secure.
- Aren't you going to read your fortune cookie?
- The title sounds like a prediction from a fortune cookie, deliberately so.
- He cracks open his fortune cookie and removes the slip of paper.
- She would scurry into her shop of Chinese delicacies and come out with my daily fortune cookie.
- I then ate the fortune cookie, and felt much less than fortunate.
- The slip of paper inside the fortune cookie I got to choose on Thursday night read: ‘You will soon find the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.’
- Much of it seems like a cross between reading a Chinese fortune cookie and an Ann Landers column.
- She served her rice as well, and gave her a fortune cookie.
- I think you're more interested in the fortune cookie.
- I have a slip of paper from a Chinese fortune cookie taped to my computer monitor.
- The president is a riddle wrapped in an enigma inside a Chinese fortune cookie.
- A good friend of mine, also a trip director, once got a fortune cookie that told him, ‘Judgment comes with experience.’
- I'm probably revealing my own shallowness, but doesn't that philosophy come from a fortune cookie?
- With my bill, I get a fortune cookie that says, ‘Listen not to vain words of empty tongue.’
- So I crack open the fortune cookie and you know what it says?
- ‘It's a fortune cookie,’ she told him, picking up her own.
- If I'm honest, I just wait for the fortune cookie at the end of the meal.
- I decide to take it as an omen, like a fortune cookie in a steak house.
Definition of fortune cookie in US English: fortune cookienounˈfɔrtʃən ˌkʊkiˈfôrCHən ˌko͝okē North American A thin folded cookie containing a slip of paper with a prediction or aphorism written on it, served in Chinese restaurants. Example sentencesExamples - The slip of paper inside the fortune cookie I got to choose on Thursday night read: ‘You will soon find the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.’
- Much of it seems like a cross between reading a Chinese fortune cookie and an Ann Landers column.
- A good friend of mine, also a trip director, once got a fortune cookie that told him, ‘Judgment comes with experience.’
- The president is a riddle wrapped in an enigma inside a Chinese fortune cookie.
- I have a slip of paper from a Chinese fortune cookie taped to my computer monitor.
- With my bill, I get a fortune cookie that says, ‘Listen not to vain words of empty tongue.’
- Aren't you going to read your fortune cookie?
- She would scurry into her shop of Chinese delicacies and come out with my daily fortune cookie.
- He cracks open his fortune cookie and removes the slip of paper.
- She served her rice as well, and gave her a fortune cookie.
- The title sounds like a prediction from a fortune cookie, deliberately so.
- I'm probably revealing my own shallowness, but doesn't that philosophy come from a fortune cookie?
- It not only was in the tabloids, I think it was in the fortune cookie I ate two weeks ago.
- I think you're more interested in the fortune cookie.
- I decide to take it as an omen, like a fortune cookie in a steak house.
- But that comfort did not come in a fortune cookie and is not always stable and secure.
- ‘It's a fortune cookie,’ she told him, picking up her own.
- If I'm honest, I just wait for the fortune cookie at the end of the meal.
- So I crack open the fortune cookie and you know what it says?
- I then ate the fortune cookie, and felt much less than fortunate.
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