| 释义 |
Definition of relish in English: relishnoun ˈrɛlɪʃˈrɛlɪʃ 1mass noun Great enjoyment. she swigged a mouthful of wine with relish Example sentencesExamples - But it's done with such relish and infectious enthusiasm that it feels like a much lighter read.
- There had been relish and delight in his voice when he spoke of those possibilities.
- Not wanting to give the prince anything of dubious taste or quality, she bit into each fruit first to be sure of its succulence and sweetness and only then gave it to Rama who ate it with great relish and granted her salvation.
- This could have been a job for life, but Baxter describes with relish and relief the sense that was abroad in the 1960s of provincial Australian society opening up, with more possibilities.
- Cut to the next scene, and he is munching away with relish and delight.
- The Utrecht players are a very homogeneous group and they play the work with an evident relish.
- She ate, judiciously and without obvious relish, and a diet was born.
- He then continued eating salad with his dinner fork, purposely displaying great relish.
- My dinner companions are a multinational mix of people tucking into the juicy Argentine beef with equal relish.
- With considerable relish, Asbury chronicles the history of the multitude of gangs who fought to control the streets of the Bowery, Hell's Kitchen and the Five Points.
- The relish with which we tackle the prospect of a bit of weather is our last remaining national characteristic transcending the divisions of class, age, race and fashionable intelligence.
- In the early 20s, German society and politics indulged in paradoxes with what could almost be described as relish, as you can still feel today when you read the historical documents.
- Meticulously, and with obvious relish she worked the marrow out with her tongue.
- Hackman plays a pro thief who's now desperate to get out of the game, but one of his chief clients, a sleazebag played with relish by DeVito, won't let him out without delivering on one final hit.
- Microsoft's e-government service for the UK was unveiled with great relish last night.
- And on his own steam, Jackson continues his good work with grace and relish.
- There is no greater reward for those who cook food, than to see the delicacies they have taken so much time to plan and cook, being eaten with relish, resulting in the guests turning up for second and third helpings.
- He popped another serrano into his mouth and chewed with evident relish.
- She smiled at them and returned to her food with slow, obvious relish.
- The evident relish with which he incarnates Evil is always funny and very convincing.
- 1.1 Liking for or pleasurable anticipation of something.
I was appointed to a post for which I had little relish Example sentencesExamples - She understands the historic significance of the ship and at the same time her enthusiasm and relish for the opportunity were obvious.
Synonyms enjoyment, gusto, delight, pleasure, glee, rapture, satisfaction, contentment, contentedness, gratification, happiness, exhilaration, excitement, titillation, appreciation, liking, fondness, enthusiasm, appetite, zest humorous delectation
2A piquant sauce or pickle eaten with plain food to add flavour. use salsa as a relish with grilled meat or fish Example sentencesExamples - Show off your line of homemade corn relish at the local fair.
- I always put out several cucumber plants for pickle relish and bread-and-butter pickles.
- Current retail product categories include dried spice, dipping sauces, chutneys and relishes, and seasoning for white and red meats.
- Wet dishes such as soups and curries play off the drier dishes, relishes and the crunchy raw vegetables Thais consider a mandatory part of a good meal.
- To make the relish, finely dice the beetroot and combine with the vegetable or chicken stock, vinegar, sugar and salt in a small pan.
- Look for stuffed olives, relishes, pickled garlic, or flavored mustards.
- Top the burgers with either a dollop of cranberry jelly, tomato relish or onion marmalade.
- And there was no sign of the promised red onion relish which might have given it that zing.
- In business class, meals with chicken soup have given way for fruit salads, pineapple and mango relish.
- This season we put up more than 300 jars of jellies, pickles, relishes and tomatoes without heating up the kitchen or spending hours waiting for a large pot of water to come to a boil on the kitchen stove.
- As I reached over the table for my can of iced tea, Haley quietly chomps down her slice of pizza, while Chad engulfs half a hamburger, coated with a mixture of pickle relish and ketchup.
- Sandwich the burgers with the onion relish and the other garnishes of your choice, and eat with your hands.
- Season with tamarind water and lime or mandarin juice: the relish should be salty, hot, sour and sweet.
- The crispy phyllo pastry that housed the veggie pie provided perfect textural contrast to the pasty sweet potato, which was oh-so-sweetly lubricated by a juicy tomato-apple relish.
- Add the fresh-squeezed juice into salsas and relishes for an added shot of flavor.
- There's also a pretty good chance that we could have a last minute substitution for the cranberry relish.
- However, there are salads, drinks and relishes for meat that also incorporate this prairie fruit.
- Alternatively, tomato relish goes particularly well, and of course a salad and some cold beer.
- Cold meat may taste better with a garnish of a pickle or other relish.
- Being highly concentrated, Worcester sauce is employed mostly as a condiment or an ingredient rather than as a relish like the brown sauce which it superficially resembles.
Synonyms condiment, accompaniment, sauce, dressing, flavouring, seasoning, dip 3archaic An appetizing flavour. the tired glutton finds no relish in the sweetest meat - 3.1 A distinctive taste or tinge.
Synonyms taste, flavour, tang, smack
verb ˈrɛlɪʃˈrɛlɪʃ [with object]1Enjoy greatly. he was relishing his moment of glory Example sentencesExamples - Sandra held the mug in her hands, relishing in its warmth and stalling for time.
- She did secretarial training but didn't much relish being a secretary; rather she longed to be an actress and a traveler.
- This film is understandably Waters' favorite, and he relishes telling tales of his Baltimore childhood and remembering the contributions of friends who participated in the film.
- I think that what I always relished about having Peter as a colleague and as a competitor is that his passion was never tempered.
- Lynn met Mitch's eyes, relishing in the inside joke.
- Most others are relishing in pointing out your hypocrisy here - you are being hypocritical, but that doesn't change how much pain you're feeling.
- He relishes studying technology and economic trends.
- As she went about the normal day, she thought of him far too often, relishing in the feeling she got; her breath stopped, an her stomach tightened up in knots.
- Should I relax on the beach, relishing every last moment of freedom?
- The tail is fatty tissue, rich and palatable when cooked, and was greatly relished by early trappers and explorers.
- Whistling, the merchant threw himself against a particularly large pile, relishing in the feeling of comfort, wiggling out of his overly large boots and stretching.
- Diane has a pharmacy degree, so she relishes growing herbs and using them in unusual and random ways.
- Turner was primarily inspired by the processes of design and editing; he relished working with photographers.
- There is something within us, in our souls that enjoys it, even relishes it.
- I wanted siblings who, for as much as they relished teasing me, would stand by me when the going got tough.
- I snickered, relishing all the annoyance I could cause.
- He rocked her, relishing in the feeling of his arms around her.
- A ghost tour, relished especially by the kids will take you to the haunted St. Philip Street.
- Fortunately, the New York City-based photographer relishes experiencing other cultures and cuisines.
- Many relish its sweet taste, but it is by and large an acquired one.
Synonyms enjoy, delight in, love, like, adore, be pleased by, take pleasure in, rejoice in, appreciate, savour, revel in, luxuriate in, glory in gloat over, feel self-satisfied about, crow about informal get a kick out of, get a thrill out of - 1.1 Anticipate with pleasure.
we did not relish the idea of a strike Example sentencesExamples - This is an ongoing fantasy, but I don't relish the idea of being questioned by the police.
- And I think he wanted to do it because he had spent a lot of time in period costume and relished the idea of a sci-fi movie.
- We do not relish the idea of going through another inquest, and no doubt neither does anyone else involved.
- I didn't really relish going in search of the missing woman.
- And I did not relish the idea of sprinting past them and maintaining that pace.
- In fact, while we're at it, we'd relish the idea of governments hiking prices another 20 cents a litre, say, and pumping the resulting revenue directly into public transit.
- I really wasn't relishing the idea of telling this guy that his game was a dud.
- Not to sound like a wuss, but even at 60-plus, he's just not a guy you wanna get in an argument with, and I frankly don't relish the idea.
- None of this is to say that I relish the idea of having to pay more money for school.
- The author of many books on educational theory, he relished the chance to put his progressive ideas into practice.
- Nikolas was already relishing the idea of taunting Tyler with this interesting information.
- But do I relish the idea of playing a character where you're not playing the lead role and where you can turn up and absolutely go crazy?
- Unsurprisingly, a lot of people don't relish the idea of two mortgages, especially if they've ‘maxed out’ on the new one.
- He certainly knew what another meant, and did not relish the idea of being blown to kingdom come for his transgressions.
- Rumsfeld, who controls most of the estimated $40 billion intelligence budget, doesn't relish giving up that authority.
- I think a mother like this who's so concerned would relish that and welcome a program in school.
- CEOs rarely relish the idea of lowering expectations or apologizing publicly for past mistakes.
- No one relished the idea of subjective judgments about the historical merit of a given property resulting in lower property values or the possibility of a parcel being forcibly taken away from its owner.
- He relished the idea of seeing envy on their faces.
- Though she did not relish being alone in the apartment for any length of time.
Synonyms look forward to, fancy, anticipate with pleasure, await with pleasure, lick one's lips over, be unable to wait for, count the days until, long for, hope for
2archaic Make pleasant to the taste; add relish to. I have also a novel to relish my wine
Origin Middle English: alteration of obsolete reles, from Old French reles 'remainder', from relaisser 'to release'. The early noun sense was 'odour, taste' giving rise to 'appetizing flavour, piquant taste' (mid 17th century), and hence sense 2 of the noun (late 18th century). The word relish is an alteration of obsolete reles which comes from Old French reles ‘remainder’. The early noun sense was ‘odour, taste’, something that is left behind. This gave rise in the mid 17th century to ‘appetizing flavour, piquant taste’, leading to its use as a term for ‘condiment’ in the late 18th century.
Definition of relish in US English: relishnounˈreliSHˈrɛlɪʃ 1Great enjoyment. she swigged a mouthful of wine with relish Example sentencesExamples - He then continued eating salad with his dinner fork, purposely displaying great relish.
- She ate, judiciously and without obvious relish, and a diet was born.
- In the early 20s, German society and politics indulged in paradoxes with what could almost be described as relish, as you can still feel today when you read the historical documents.
- This could have been a job for life, but Baxter describes with relish and relief the sense that was abroad in the 1960s of provincial Australian society opening up, with more possibilities.
- Cut to the next scene, and he is munching away with relish and delight.
- There is no greater reward for those who cook food, than to see the delicacies they have taken so much time to plan and cook, being eaten with relish, resulting in the guests turning up for second and third helpings.
- The relish with which we tackle the prospect of a bit of weather is our last remaining national characteristic transcending the divisions of class, age, race and fashionable intelligence.
- The evident relish with which he incarnates Evil is always funny and very convincing.
- Meticulously, and with obvious relish she worked the marrow out with her tongue.
- With considerable relish, Asbury chronicles the history of the multitude of gangs who fought to control the streets of the Bowery, Hell's Kitchen and the Five Points.
- Hackman plays a pro thief who's now desperate to get out of the game, but one of his chief clients, a sleazebag played with relish by DeVito, won't let him out without delivering on one final hit.
- There had been relish and delight in his voice when he spoke of those possibilities.
- She smiled at them and returned to her food with slow, obvious relish.
- Microsoft's e-government service for the UK was unveiled with great relish last night.
- Not wanting to give the prince anything of dubious taste or quality, she bit into each fruit first to be sure of its succulence and sweetness and only then gave it to Rama who ate it with great relish and granted her salvation.
- But it's done with such relish and infectious enthusiasm that it feels like a much lighter read.
- And on his own steam, Jackson continues his good work with grace and relish.
- He popped another serrano into his mouth and chewed with evident relish.
- The Utrecht players are a very homogeneous group and they play the work with an evident relish.
- My dinner companions are a multinational mix of people tucking into the juicy Argentine beef with equal relish.
- 1.1 Liking for or pleasurable anticipation of something.
I was appointed to a position for which I had little relish Example sentencesExamples - She understands the historic significance of the ship and at the same time her enthusiasm and relish for the opportunity were obvious.
Synonyms enjoyment, gusto, delight, pleasure, glee, rapture, satisfaction, contentment, contentedness, gratification, happiness, exhilaration, excitement, titillation, appreciation, liking, fondness, enthusiasm, appetite, zest
2A condiment eaten with plain food to add flavor. use salsa as a relish with grilled meat or fish Example sentencesExamples - Cold meat may taste better with a garnish of a pickle or other relish.
- To make the relish, finely dice the beetroot and combine with the vegetable or chicken stock, vinegar, sugar and salt in a small pan.
- And there was no sign of the promised red onion relish which might have given it that zing.
- The crispy phyllo pastry that housed the veggie pie provided perfect textural contrast to the pasty sweet potato, which was oh-so-sweetly lubricated by a juicy tomato-apple relish.
- However, there are salads, drinks and relishes for meat that also incorporate this prairie fruit.
- This season we put up more than 300 jars of jellies, pickles, relishes and tomatoes without heating up the kitchen or spending hours waiting for a large pot of water to come to a boil on the kitchen stove.
- I always put out several cucumber plants for pickle relish and bread-and-butter pickles.
- In business class, meals with chicken soup have given way for fruit salads, pineapple and mango relish.
- Sandwich the burgers with the onion relish and the other garnishes of your choice, and eat with your hands.
- Top the burgers with either a dollop of cranberry jelly, tomato relish or onion marmalade.
- As I reached over the table for my can of iced tea, Haley quietly chomps down her slice of pizza, while Chad engulfs half a hamburger, coated with a mixture of pickle relish and ketchup.
- Look for stuffed olives, relishes, pickled garlic, or flavored mustards.
- Alternatively, tomato relish goes particularly well, and of course a salad and some cold beer.
- Wet dishes such as soups and curries play off the drier dishes, relishes and the crunchy raw vegetables Thais consider a mandatory part of a good meal.
- There's also a pretty good chance that we could have a last minute substitution for the cranberry relish.
- Show off your line of homemade corn relish at the local fair.
- Season with tamarind water and lime or mandarin juice: the relish should be salty, hot, sour and sweet.
- Add the fresh-squeezed juice into salsas and relishes for an added shot of flavor.
- Current retail product categories include dried spice, dipping sauces, chutneys and relishes, and seasoning for white and red meats.
- Being highly concentrated, Worcester sauce is employed mostly as a condiment or an ingredient rather than as a relish like the brown sauce which it superficially resembles.
Synonyms condiment, accompaniment, sauce, dressing, flavouring, seasoning, dip 3archaic An appetizing flavor. - 3.1 A distinctive taste or tinge.
Synonyms taste, flavour, tang, smack
verbˈreliSHˈrɛlɪʃ [with object]1Enjoy greatly. he was relishing his moment of glory Example sentencesExamples - This film is understandably Waters' favorite, and he relishes telling tales of his Baltimore childhood and remembering the contributions of friends who participated in the film.
- Most others are relishing in pointing out your hypocrisy here - you are being hypocritical, but that doesn't change how much pain you're feeling.
- Lynn met Mitch's eyes, relishing in the inside joke.
- I snickered, relishing all the annoyance I could cause.
- Diane has a pharmacy degree, so she relishes growing herbs and using them in unusual and random ways.
- Whistling, the merchant threw himself against a particularly large pile, relishing in the feeling of comfort, wiggling out of his overly large boots and stretching.
- I think that what I always relished about having Peter as a colleague and as a competitor is that his passion was never tempered.
- Fortunately, the New York City-based photographer relishes experiencing other cultures and cuisines.
- A ghost tour, relished especially by the kids will take you to the haunted St. Philip Street.
- As she went about the normal day, she thought of him far too often, relishing in the feeling she got; her breath stopped, an her stomach tightened up in knots.
- Should I relax on the beach, relishing every last moment of freedom?
- Many relish its sweet taste, but it is by and large an acquired one.
- There is something within us, in our souls that enjoys it, even relishes it.
- He relishes studying technology and economic trends.
- Turner was primarily inspired by the processes of design and editing; he relished working with photographers.
- The tail is fatty tissue, rich and palatable when cooked, and was greatly relished by early trappers and explorers.
- She did secretarial training but didn't much relish being a secretary; rather she longed to be an actress and a traveler.
- Sandra held the mug in her hands, relishing in its warmth and stalling for time.
- He rocked her, relishing in the feeling of his arms around her.
- I wanted siblings who, for as much as they relished teasing me, would stand by me when the going got tough.
Synonyms enjoy, delight in, love, like, adore, be pleased by, take pleasure in, rejoice in, appreciate, savour, revel in, luxuriate in, glory in - 1.1 Be pleased by or about.
I don't relish the thought of waiting on an invalid for the next few months Example sentencesExamples - No one relished the idea of subjective judgments about the historical merit of a given property resulting in lower property values or the possibility of a parcel being forcibly taken away from its owner.
- CEOs rarely relish the idea of lowering expectations or apologizing publicly for past mistakes.
- Unsurprisingly, a lot of people don't relish the idea of two mortgages, especially if they've ‘maxed out’ on the new one.
- He relished the idea of seeing envy on their faces.
- But do I relish the idea of playing a character where you're not playing the lead role and where you can turn up and absolutely go crazy?
- I didn't really relish going in search of the missing woman.
- I think a mother like this who's so concerned would relish that and welcome a program in school.
- Not to sound like a wuss, but even at 60-plus, he's just not a guy you wanna get in an argument with, and I frankly don't relish the idea.
- None of this is to say that I relish the idea of having to pay more money for school.
- The author of many books on educational theory, he relished the chance to put his progressive ideas into practice.
- Though she did not relish being alone in the apartment for any length of time.
- Rumsfeld, who controls most of the estimated $40 billion intelligence budget, doesn't relish giving up that authority.
- In fact, while we're at it, we'd relish the idea of governments hiking prices another 20 cents a litre, say, and pumping the resulting revenue directly into public transit.
- We do not relish the idea of going through another inquest, and no doubt neither does anyone else involved.
- And I think he wanted to do it because he had spent a lot of time in period costume and relished the idea of a sci-fi movie.
- This is an ongoing fantasy, but I don't relish the idea of being questioned by the police.
- And I did not relish the idea of sprinting past them and maintaining that pace.
- I really wasn't relishing the idea of telling this guy that his game was a dud.
- Nikolas was already relishing the idea of taunting Tyler with this interesting information.
- He certainly knew what another meant, and did not relish the idea of being blown to kingdom come for his transgressions.
Synonyms look forward to, fancy, anticipate with pleasure, await with pleasure, lick one's lips over, be unable to wait for, count the days until, long for, hope for
2archaic Make pleasant to the taste; add relish to. I have also a novel to relish my wine
Origin Middle English: alteration of obsolete reles, from Old French reles ‘remainder’, from relaisser ‘to release’. The early noun sense was ‘odor, taste’ giving rise to ‘appetizing flavor, piquant taste’ (mid 17th century), and hence relish (sense 2 of the noun) (late 18th century). |