| 释义 |
Definition of knish in English: knishnoun knɪʃk(ə)ˈniSH A dumpling of flaky dough with a savoury filling that is baked or fried. Example sentencesExamples - We unload more dishes, set the table for yet another feast: salmon, sable fish, bagels, antipasto, knishes, chopped liver… well, you get the picture.
- This means that of an evening I can choose to eat Cuban-Chinese nosh, a Polish dumpling or a Jewish knish.
- The folded pizza slice, the hot dog and the crusty knish have a built-in mobility that lets hungry New Yorkers eat on the street.
- Why do you think politicians go around munching on pizzas, knishes and egg rolls on the campaign trail?
- In the window, right before one's very eyes, one could feast on the vision of hot dogs and knishes sizzling on the grill.
Origin Yiddish, from Russian knish, knysh, denoting a kind of bun or dumpling. Rhymes bish, dish, fish, Frisch, Gish, pish, squish, wish Definition of knish in US English: knishnounk(ə)ˈniSH A dumpling of dough that is stuffed with a filling and baked or fried. Example sentencesExamples - The folded pizza slice, the hot dog and the crusty knish have a built-in mobility that lets hungry New Yorkers eat on the street.
- Why do you think politicians go around munching on pizzas, knishes and egg rolls on the campaign trail?
- In the window, right before one's very eyes, one could feast on the vision of hot dogs and knishes sizzling on the grill.
- This means that of an evening I can choose to eat Cuban-Chinese nosh, a Polish dumpling or a Jewish knish.
- We unload more dishes, set the table for yet another feast: salmon, sable fish, bagels, antipasto, knishes, chopped liver… well, you get the picture.
Origin Yiddish, from Russian knish, knysh, denoting a kind of bun or dumpling. |