Definition of flambé in English:

flambé

adjective ˈflɒmbeɪflɑmˈbeɪ

1postpositive (of food) covered with spirits and set alight briefly.
crêpes flambé
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Excuse me,’ Armand spoke up, ‘I can make an ice cream flambé.’
2Denoting or characterized by a lustrous red copper-based porcelain glaze with purple streaks.

verbflambéed, flambés, flambéing ˈflɒmbeɪflɑmˈbeɪ

[with object]

Cover (food) with spirits and set it alight briefly.
Example sentencesExamples
- For the more adventurous, there's banana flambéed in tequila to set your mouth on fire.
- Then the hunks of bacon kicked in, along with the caramelized onion and the dusky tones of the brandy with which the beef chunks had been flambéed.
- The recipe called for the meat to be flambéed in brandy at one point.
- Another evening, I watch as a waiter flambés my seafood in Madeira wine with delicious results.
- Return the chicken to the pan, flambé with brandy, add the Marsala and cream.

Origin

Late 19th century: French, literally 'singed', past participle of flamber, from flambe 'a flame'.

Definition of flambé in US English:

flambé

adjectiveflämˈbāflɑmˈbeɪ

1postpositive (of food) covered with liquor and set alight briefly.
crêpes flambé
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Excuse me,’ Armand spoke up, ‘I can make an ice cream flambé.’
2Denoting or characterized by a red copper-based porcelain glaze with purple streaks.

verbflämˈbāflɑmˈbeɪ

[with object]

Cover (food) with liquor and set it alight briefly.
Example sentencesExamples
- The recipe called for the meat to be flambéed in brandy at one point.
- Then the hunks of bacon kicked in, along with the caramelized onion and the dusky tones of the brandy with which the beef chunks had been flambéed.
- For the more adventurous, there's banana flambéed in tequila to set your mouth on fire.
- Return the chicken to the pan, flambé with brandy, add the Marsala and cream.
- Another evening, I watch as a waiter flambés my seafood in Madeira wine with delicious results.

Origin

Late 19th century: French, literally ‘singed’, past participle of flamber, from flambe ‘a flame’.

单词	flambé
释义	Definition of flambé in English: flambé adjective ˈflɒmbeɪflɑmˈbeɪ 1postpositive (of food) covered with spirits and set alight briefly. crêpes flambé Example sentencesExamples ‘Excuse me,’ Armand spoke up, ‘I can make an ice cream flambé.’ 2Denoting or characterized by a lustrous red copper-based porcelain glaze with purple streaks. verbflambéed, flambés, flambéing ˈflɒmbeɪflɑmˈbeɪ [with object] Cover (food) with spirits and set it alight briefly. Example sentencesExamples For the more adventurous, there's banana flambéed in tequila to set your mouth on fire. Then the hunks of bacon kicked in, along with the caramelized onion and the dusky tones of the brandy with which the beef chunks had been flambéed. The recipe called for the meat to be flambéed in brandy at one point. Another evening, I watch as a waiter flambés my seafood in Madeira wine with delicious results. Return the chicken to the pan, flambé with brandy, add the Marsala and cream. Origin Late 19th century: French, literally 'singed', past participle of flamber, from flambe 'a flame'. Definition of flambé in US English: flambé adjectiveflämˈbāflɑmˈbeɪ 1postpositive (of food) covered with liquor and set alight briefly. crêpes flambé Example sentencesExamples ‘Excuse me,’ Armand spoke up, ‘I can make an ice cream flambé.’ 2Denoting or characterized by a red copper-based porcelain glaze with purple streaks. verbflämˈbāflɑmˈbeɪ [with object] Cover (food) with liquor and set it alight briefly. Example sentencesExamples The recipe called for the meat to be flambéed in brandy at one point. Then the hunks of bacon kicked in, along with the caramelized onion and the dusky tones of the brandy with which the beef chunks had been flambéed. For the more adventurous, there's banana flambéed in tequila to set your mouth on fire. Return the chicken to the pan, flambé with brandy, add the Marsala and cream. Another evening, I watch as a waiter flambés my seafood in Madeira wine with delicious results. Origin Late 19th century: French, literally ‘singed’, past participle of flamber, from flambe ‘a flame’.
随便看	raise sail raise sb's spirits raise/show the white flag raise/show/wave the white flag raise sights raise somebody's spirits raise someone's hackles raise someone's spirits raise something's temperature raise something to raise something to raise/sound the alarm raise spirits raise standard raise sth to raise the ante raise the bar raise the bar raise the devil raise the devil raise the morale of raise the roof raise the roof raise the standard raise the temperature of