| 释义 |
Definition of haggis in English: haggisnounPlural haggises ˈhaɡɪsˈhæɡəs A Scottish dish consisting of a sheep's or calf's offal mixed with suet, oatmeal, and seasoning and boiled in a bag, traditionally one made from the animal's stomach. an enormous haggis was paraded through the hall mass noun we had haggis for supper Example sentencesExamples - The most common mistaken belief about the haggis is that it is some kind of pudding made from sheep innards.
- As the only Scot in the company, it was my duty to address the haggis, which we had brought with us in tins.
- The bride has a Scottish family, which blessed the occasion with bagpipers and haggis.
- I had heard of its reputation from my business partner, and he finally persuaded me to buy a haggis there for Burns Night in January.
- There's no such animal as a haggis, and inevitably, there's no such thing as a haggis hunting season.
- Heat a small haggis according to the butcher's instructions, then scoop some onto a crouton.
- Modern haggis generally has beef suet rather than mutton fat, and cayenne pepper or nutmeg are usual additions.
- At the more formal bashes, the haggis is piped in, but not every dinner party can find a fluent bagpiper at this short notice.
- After a formal dinner including haggis the mayor talked about his hopes for the town.
- You can even pour some - following an old tradition - on top of your haggis.
- Toasting a haggis, reciting Scottish poetry and sampling five malt whiskies are just some of the activities planned.
- Main courses range from sandwiches and burgers to well-presented comfort food such as haddock and chips and haggis, neeps and tatties.
- Although that's a major quibble, the venison haggis was incredibly good and not to be missed under any circumstances.
- The company then stands and toasts the haggis with a glass of whisky.
- A hush fell over the room as, silver salvers held high, they piped in the haggis.
- The haggis was excellently meaty and well complemented by the sauce and shallots.
- The steak combined the double whammy of being simultaneously tasteless and chewy, while the haggis was simply superb.
- Remove haggis and cover with nutmeg, iron filings and whisky.
- An order was hastily placed with a local chippie for 55 haggis and chips and was almost met, falling just two suppers short.
- I have had a shrink-wrapped haggis in my fridge for at least a year.
Origin Late Middle English: probably from earlier hag 'hack, hew', from Old Norse hǫggva. Definition of haggis in US English: haggisnounˈhæɡəsˈhaɡəs A Scottish dish consisting of a sheep's or calf's offal mixed with suet, oatmeal, and seasoning and boiled in a bag, traditionally one made from the animal's stomach. an enormous haggis was paraded through the hall mass noun we had haggis for supper Example sentencesExamples - Toasting a haggis, reciting Scottish poetry and sampling five malt whiskies are just some of the activities planned.
- There's no such animal as a haggis, and inevitably, there's no such thing as a haggis hunting season.
- The company then stands and toasts the haggis with a glass of whisky.
- The bride has a Scottish family, which blessed the occasion with bagpipers and haggis.
- Modern haggis generally has beef suet rather than mutton fat, and cayenne pepper or nutmeg are usual additions.
- The most common mistaken belief about the haggis is that it is some kind of pudding made from sheep innards.
- An order was hastily placed with a local chippie for 55 haggis and chips and was almost met, falling just two suppers short.
- Heat a small haggis according to the butcher's instructions, then scoop some onto a crouton.
- The haggis was excellently meaty and well complemented by the sauce and shallots.
- Remove haggis and cover with nutmeg, iron filings and whisky.
- Main courses range from sandwiches and burgers to well-presented comfort food such as haddock and chips and haggis, neeps and tatties.
- I have had a shrink-wrapped haggis in my fridge for at least a year.
- At the more formal bashes, the haggis is piped in, but not every dinner party can find a fluent bagpiper at this short notice.
- A hush fell over the room as, silver salvers held high, they piped in the haggis.
- You can even pour some - following an old tradition - on top of your haggis.
- I had heard of its reputation from my business partner, and he finally persuaded me to buy a haggis there for Burns Night in January.
- The steak combined the double whammy of being simultaneously tasteless and chewy, while the haggis was simply superb.
- After a formal dinner including haggis the mayor talked about his hopes for the town.
- As the only Scot in the company, it was my duty to address the haggis, which we had brought with us in tins.
- Although that's a major quibble, the venison haggis was incredibly good and not to be missed under any circumstances.
Origin Late Middle English: probably from earlier hag ‘hack, hew’, from Old Norse hǫggva. |