| 释义 |
Definition of shaker in English: shakernoun ˈʃeɪkəˈʃeɪkər 1with modifier A container used for mixing ingredients by shaking. Example sentencesExamples - Pour ingredients in order listed into shaker cup.
- Combine all ingredients in shaker with ice and shake vigorously.
- Take one part business and pour it into a martini shaker.
- From the chrome and leather décor to the bartenders who will juggle cocktail shakers and slices of lime before you if you so much as ask for a tap water, it is clearly a club that is trying to impress.
- Pour all into shaker filled with ice and serve on the rocks, or steam the first two ingredients and add Chivas.
- Shake all ingredients in a shaker cup filled with ice.
- He filled the shaker with ice, and poured the vermouth in first, letting it sit there for thirty seconds before shaking it and draining it into the ice bucket.
- Shake vigorously with ice in a cocktail shaker, then pour straight into a rocks glass.
- Pour Absolut Mandrin and orange juice into a shaker filled with ice.
- Pour all ingredients into cocktail shaker, shake very well and strain into a chilled, white sugar-rimmed Martini glass.
- A promotional feature of this drink is that the guest keeps a tin shaker; other cocktails provide glassware giveaways.
- He says that you pour the gin and vermouth over ice in a chilled shaker, then mix and strain quickly into a chilled martini glass.
- Add to the lime juice in the shaker three measures of dark rum, a rounded teaspoon of sugar, and another handful of ice cubes.
- Pour all into a shaker cup and strain into a chilled Martini glass garnished with a maraschino cherry.
- Her specialty is recycling old cabinets into display pieces for her ever-changing collections, which range from cocktail shakers to alarm clocks.
- He knew bartenders who threw up their shakers over their shoulders, heaving them like they were toweling off after a shower.
- Put all ingredients in a shaker with crushed ice.
- Put all ingredients in a cocktail shaker with cubed ice.
- The product is available in shaker jars, cups and bags ranging from 1 pound to 5 pounds.
- Put ingredients in cocktail shaker three quarters full of ice.
Synonyms boaster, brag, bragger, show-off, blusterer, trumpeter, swaggerer, poser, poseur, poseuse, peacock, egotist, self-publicist - 1.1 A container with a pierced top from which a powdered substance such as flour or salt is poured by shaking.
Example sentencesExamples - Neko eagerly reached for the sugar shaker and poured a hefty amount into his coffee.
- Dust powdered sugar (through a sieve or special powdered sugar shaker, if you have one) onto the top of the cake.
- And you've got to appreciate a place that includes a shaker full of paprika alongside the salt and pepper on your table.
- Mory gives him her famous glare and rolls the shaker towards him, sprinkling salt all over.
- Even if the shakers contained nothing but salt I would at least have the option of minimizing the amount used.
- But when the salt is out of the shaker, it's hard to get it back in.
- And realistically, even if you buy a shaker of salt or a bottle of chilli sauce while travelling it's going to be a hindrance and you'll probably just end up leaving it somewhere.
- I carry a small shaker of powdered ascorbic acid (vitamin C crystals) with me to flavor my water.
- He loses the plot like a shaker of salt, vaguely wrapping up the con in the film's final moments.
- The best is a large salt shaker or a cheese shaker.
2A member of an American religious sect, the United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Coming, established in England c.1750 and living simply in celibate mixed communities. Example sentencesExamples - The Shakers, for example, is one religious group that required its members to be celibate: the only new Shakers came from recruitment.
- An understanding of this may inform the lifestyle of some religious groups, such as the Shakers and the Amish.
- This brought the second generation of Shakers closer to the teachings of their leader, Mother Ann Lee, thereby rejuvenating the sect.
- The Shakers were an American religious community that was founded in Britain and came to North America during the Revolutionary War.
- But the exhibition also commemorates the many millenarian communities - like the Shakers - that once dotted the American landscape.
- During his last remaining week he was anxious to see a community of the much-talked of Shakers and thus proceeded to the town of Lebanon, New York.
- As a devoutly religious people, the Shakers provide another element of a usable past in their gender-inclusive image of God.
- This was also obvious in the communities established by the Quakers, Shakers and the Harmonists in the early 180Os in America who relied upon sophisticated systems of accounting.
- The Shakers have always believed that all individuals can witness the spirit of Christ.
- The United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearing, or Shakers, remain the longest-lived communal society in the United States.
- Aside from the many Christian movements from England and Europe that re-established themselves early in the nation's history, a few religious sects arose independently in the United States, including Mormons and Shakers.
- Another case where dance appears in the context of religion surfaced on American soil in a Christian context at the end of the eighteenth century: the American Shakers.
- More than two hundred years after this report the small, but continuing, United Society of Shakers lives, works and witnesses its faith together in Sabbathday Lake, Maine.
- Most scholarly literature on the Shakers concentrates on the communities established in the USA - strongest in the nineteenth century.
- The Shakers were one of many Christian sects who came from England and settled in America, searching for religious freedom in the 18th century.
- Gathering together for reasons of safety, economy and mutual spiritual support, the Shakers established eleven communities before the end of the eighteenth century, all in New England.
- It was passed through history by the Shaking Quakers, the Shakers, and that particular song is a call to simplicity, which is very interesting.
- According to the state enumeration taken September 22, 1855, there were 77 Shakers in the Tyringham society.
- While some Shakers made only enough boxes for their own needs, communities in Maine, New Hampshire, and New York produced thousands for sale to the outside world.
- The Shakers influenced American religion and culture to a degree beyond their numbers.
- 2.1as modifier Denoting a style of elegantly functional furniture traditionally produced by Shaker communities.
as modifier a straight-backed Shaker chair Example sentencesExamples - Just off the living room is a fitted kitchen with shaker style units at floor and eye level.
- By contrast the compact kitchen is modern in design with shaker style cherrywood units, a terracotta tiled floor, Stanley oil-fired range and other integrated appliances.
- Back inside, the kitchen/breakfast room is fitted with maple shaker units along with granite worktops, terrazzo floors and built-in appliances.
- An archway leads through to the light-filled kitchen, a particularly stylish room with maple shaker units, a tiled splashback, a slate floor, and an integrated oven, hob and extractor fan.
- There are three reception rooms on the ground floor, a large shaker style kitchen/family room, guest toilet and utility room.
- Features include a Victorian-style fireplace in the lounge, shaker units in the kitchen, and a south-facing back garden with timber sundeck and garden shed.
- It is fitted with maple shaker units and is bright and airy.
- Features in the development include shaker style maple kitchen units with chrome fittings, co-ordinated wall tiling throughout the house and built-in wardrobes.
- The living area includes a marble fireplace with slate hearth and gas fire as well as fitted shelving, while the kitchen is fitted with shaker style units, granite worktops and a range of stainless steel appliances.
Rhymes acre, baker, breaker, Chandrasekhar, faker, forsaker, Jamaica, Laker, maker, nacre, partaker, Quaker, raker, saker, staker, taker, undertaker, waker Definition of shaker in US English: shakernounˈSHākərˈʃeɪkər 1with modifier A container used for mixing ingredients by shaking. Example sentencesExamples - The product is available in shaker jars, cups and bags ranging from 1 pound to 5 pounds.
- Pour all ingredients into cocktail shaker, shake very well and strain into a chilled, white sugar-rimmed Martini glass.
- Add to the lime juice in the shaker three measures of dark rum, a rounded teaspoon of sugar, and another handful of ice cubes.
- Shake all ingredients in a shaker cup filled with ice.
- Her specialty is recycling old cabinets into display pieces for her ever-changing collections, which range from cocktail shakers to alarm clocks.
- Pour ingredients in order listed into shaker cup.
- Put all ingredients in a shaker with crushed ice.
- He says that you pour the gin and vermouth over ice in a chilled shaker, then mix and strain quickly into a chilled martini glass.
- He knew bartenders who threw up their shakers over their shoulders, heaving them like they were toweling off after a shower.
- Pour all into shaker filled with ice and serve on the rocks, or steam the first two ingredients and add Chivas.
- Combine all ingredients in shaker with ice and shake vigorously.
- He filled the shaker with ice, and poured the vermouth in first, letting it sit there for thirty seconds before shaking it and draining it into the ice bucket.
- Shake vigorously with ice in a cocktail shaker, then pour straight into a rocks glass.
- Pour Absolut Mandrin and orange juice into a shaker filled with ice.
- Take one part business and pour it into a martini shaker.
- Pour all into a shaker cup and strain into a chilled Martini glass garnished with a maraschino cherry.
- From the chrome and leather décor to the bartenders who will juggle cocktail shakers and slices of lime before you if you so much as ask for a tap water, it is clearly a club that is trying to impress.
- Put ingredients in cocktail shaker three quarters full of ice.
- Put all ingredients in a cocktail shaker with cubed ice.
- A promotional feature of this drink is that the guest keeps a tin shaker; other cocktails provide glassware giveaways.
Synonyms boaster, brag, bragger, show-off, blusterer, trumpeter, swaggerer, poser, poseur, poseuse, peacock, egotist, self-publicist - 1.1 A container with a pierced top from which a powdered substance such as flour or salt is poured by shaking.
Example sentencesExamples - He loses the plot like a shaker of salt, vaguely wrapping up the con in the film's final moments.
- Dust powdered sugar (through a sieve or special powdered sugar shaker, if you have one) onto the top of the cake.
- But when the salt is out of the shaker, it's hard to get it back in.
- I carry a small shaker of powdered ascorbic acid (vitamin C crystals) with me to flavor my water.
- The best is a large salt shaker or a cheese shaker.
- Even if the shakers contained nothing but salt I would at least have the option of minimizing the amount used.
- And realistically, even if you buy a shaker of salt or a bottle of chilli sauce while travelling it's going to be a hindrance and you'll probably just end up leaving it somewhere.
- And you've got to appreciate a place that includes a shaker full of paprika alongside the salt and pepper on your table.
- Mory gives him her famous glare and rolls the shaker towards him, sprinkling salt all over.
- Neko eagerly reached for the sugar shaker and poured a hefty amount into his coffee.
2A member of an American religious sect, the United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Coming, established in England c.1750 and living simply in celibate mixed communities. Example sentencesExamples - While some Shakers made only enough boxes for their own needs, communities in Maine, New Hampshire, and New York produced thousands for sale to the outside world.
- More than two hundred years after this report the small, but continuing, United Society of Shakers lives, works and witnesses its faith together in Sabbathday Lake, Maine.
- Aside from the many Christian movements from England and Europe that re-established themselves early in the nation's history, a few religious sects arose independently in the United States, including Mormons and Shakers.
- This was also obvious in the communities established by the Quakers, Shakers and the Harmonists in the early 180Os in America who relied upon sophisticated systems of accounting.
- The United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearing, or Shakers, remain the longest-lived communal society in the United States.
- This brought the second generation of Shakers closer to the teachings of their leader, Mother Ann Lee, thereby rejuvenating the sect.
- During his last remaining week he was anxious to see a community of the much-talked of Shakers and thus proceeded to the town of Lebanon, New York.
- The Shakers were one of many Christian sects who came from England and settled in America, searching for religious freedom in the 18th century.
- An understanding of this may inform the lifestyle of some religious groups, such as the Shakers and the Amish.
- It was passed through history by the Shaking Quakers, the Shakers, and that particular song is a call to simplicity, which is very interesting.
- But the exhibition also commemorates the many millenarian communities - like the Shakers - that once dotted the American landscape.
- As a devoutly religious people, the Shakers provide another element of a usable past in their gender-inclusive image of God.
- Gathering together for reasons of safety, economy and mutual spiritual support, the Shakers established eleven communities before the end of the eighteenth century, all in New England.
- The Shakers, for example, is one religious group that required its members to be celibate: the only new Shakers came from recruitment.
- The Shakers influenced American religion and culture to a degree beyond their numbers.
- The Shakers were an American religious community that was founded in Britain and came to North America during the Revolutionary War.
- The Shakers have always believed that all individuals can witness the spirit of Christ.
- Another case where dance appears in the context of religion surfaced on American soil in a Christian context at the end of the eighteenth century: the American Shakers.
- According to the state enumeration taken September 22, 1855, there were 77 Shakers in the Tyringham society.
- Most scholarly literature on the Shakers concentrates on the communities established in the USA - strongest in the nineteenth century.
- 2.1as modifier Denoting a style of elegantly functional furniture traditionally produced by Shaker communities.
Example sentencesExamples - By contrast the compact kitchen is modern in design with shaker style cherrywood units, a terracotta tiled floor, Stanley oil-fired range and other integrated appliances.
- Just off the living room is a fitted kitchen with shaker style units at floor and eye level.
- Features include a Victorian-style fireplace in the lounge, shaker units in the kitchen, and a south-facing back garden with timber sundeck and garden shed.
- It is fitted with maple shaker units and is bright and airy.
- An archway leads through to the light-filled kitchen, a particularly stylish room with maple shaker units, a tiled splashback, a slate floor, and an integrated oven, hob and extractor fan.
- There are three reception rooms on the ground floor, a large shaker style kitchen/family room, guest toilet and utility room.
- Features in the development include shaker style maple kitchen units with chrome fittings, co-ordinated wall tiling throughout the house and built-in wardrobes.
- The living area includes a marble fireplace with slate hearth and gas fire as well as fitted shelving, while the kitchen is fitted with shaker style units, granite worktops and a range of stainless steel appliances.
- Back inside, the kitchen/breakfast room is fitted with maple shaker units along with granite worktops, terrazzo floors and built-in appliances.
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