Definition of cheesecloth in English:

cheesecloth

nounˈtʃiːzklɒθˈtʃizˌklɔθ

mass noun

Thin, loosely woven, unsized cotton cloth, used typically for light clothing and in preparing or protecting food.
Example sentencesExamples
- He wraps the cooled cakes in cheesecloth, brushes them with rum, and then covers them with plastic wrap before placing the cakes in a large box.
- Place the cloves in a piece of 100% cotton cheesecloth.
- Strain the oil through clean muslin or cheesecloth and allow it to cool until it is just warm.
- Place the spices, pepper, and thyme in a piece of cheesecloth.
- Empire line dresses in cheesecloth and cotton appeared alongside crocheted tops and pastel jumpers with feather collars and cuffs.
- These cheeses, most in 30-to 60-pound rounds wrapped in cheesecloth, are beautiful.
- Line a colander or sieve with cheesecloth or gauze and set it over a bowl.
- You'll also need cheesecloth to protect food from insects and birds.
- Strain oil through a fine-mesh sieve, then again through cheesecloth and refrigerate until ready to use, or up to two weeks.
- Gauze is a sheer, lightly woven fabric similar to cheesecloth.
- Bundle the tea in cheesecloth and boil in a big pot.
- Place a handful of chamomile in a square of cheesecloth or muslin, gather and tie then throw into your bath for a soothing skin treat.
- Wrap it in a clean dish towel or piece of cheesecloth.
- Line a strainer with a double layer of 100 percent cotton cheesecloth.
- Apparently there wasn't enough money in the budget for gauze, so they used cheesecloth instead.
- Pollinated flowers were then covered with cheesecloth to prevent contamination and to facilitate seed harvest.
- Tie the thyme, tarragon, and bay leaf in cheesecloth to make a sachet.
- Some woodworkers suggest putting a lump of wax inside a few layers of folded cotton cheesecloth and rubbing it onto wood thus preventing heavy smears.
- Looser weaves, such as cheesecloth, offer considerably less protection.
- After straining the fruit juices through a double layer of cheesecloth, put them into an atomizer with the shredded ice, and shake until the ice is melted.

Definition of cheesecloth in US English:

cheesecloth

nounˈCHēzˌklôTHˈtʃizˌklɔθ

Thin, loosely woven cloth of cotton, used originally for making and wrapping cheese.
Example sentencesExamples
- Strain oil through a fine-mesh sieve, then again through cheesecloth and refrigerate until ready to use, or up to two weeks.
- Place the cloves in a piece of 100% cotton cheesecloth.
- After straining the fruit juices through a double layer of cheesecloth, put them into an atomizer with the shredded ice, and shake until the ice is melted.
- Gauze is a sheer, lightly woven fabric similar to cheesecloth.
- Wrap it in a clean dish towel or piece of cheesecloth.
- Empire line dresses in cheesecloth and cotton appeared alongside crocheted tops and pastel jumpers with feather collars and cuffs.
- Place a handful of chamomile in a square of cheesecloth or muslin, gather and tie then throw into your bath for a soothing skin treat.
- Line a colander or sieve with cheesecloth or gauze and set it over a bowl.
- Strain the oil through clean muslin or cheesecloth and allow it to cool until it is just warm.
- Bundle the tea in cheesecloth and boil in a big pot.
- Apparently there wasn't enough money in the budget for gauze, so they used cheesecloth instead.
- Looser weaves, such as cheesecloth, offer considerably less protection.
- Line a strainer with a double layer of 100 percent cotton cheesecloth.
- You'll also need cheesecloth to protect food from insects and birds.
- Some woodworkers suggest putting a lump of wax inside a few layers of folded cotton cheesecloth and rubbing it onto wood thus preventing heavy smears.
- He wraps the cooled cakes in cheesecloth, brushes them with rum, and then covers them with plastic wrap before placing the cakes in a large box.
- Tie the thyme, tarragon, and bay leaf in cheesecloth to make a sachet.
- Pollinated flowers were then covered with cheesecloth to prevent contamination and to facilitate seed harvest.
- These cheeses, most in 30-to 60-pound rounds wrapped in cheesecloth, are beautiful.
- Place the spices, pepper, and thyme in a piece of cheesecloth.

单词	cheesecloth
释义	Definition of cheesecloth in English: cheesecloth nounˈtʃiːzklɒθˈtʃizˌklɔθ mass noun Thin, loosely woven, unsized cotton cloth, used typically for light clothing and in preparing or protecting food. Example sentencesExamples He wraps the cooled cakes in cheesecloth, brushes them with rum, and then covers them with plastic wrap before placing the cakes in a large box. Place the cloves in a piece of 100% cotton cheesecloth. Strain the oil through clean muslin or cheesecloth and allow it to cool until it is just warm. Place the spices, pepper, and thyme in a piece of cheesecloth. Empire line dresses in cheesecloth and cotton appeared alongside crocheted tops and pastel jumpers with feather collars and cuffs. These cheeses, most in 30-to 60-pound rounds wrapped in cheesecloth, are beautiful. Line a colander or sieve with cheesecloth or gauze and set it over a bowl. You'll also need cheesecloth to protect food from insects and birds. Strain oil through a fine-mesh sieve, then again through cheesecloth and refrigerate until ready to use, or up to two weeks. Gauze is a sheer, lightly woven fabric similar to cheesecloth. Bundle the tea in cheesecloth and boil in a big pot. Place a handful of chamomile in a square of cheesecloth or muslin, gather and tie then throw into your bath for a soothing skin treat. Wrap it in a clean dish towel or piece of cheesecloth. Line a strainer with a double layer of 100 percent cotton cheesecloth. Apparently there wasn't enough money in the budget for gauze, so they used cheesecloth instead. Pollinated flowers were then covered with cheesecloth to prevent contamination and to facilitate seed harvest. Tie the thyme, tarragon, and bay leaf in cheesecloth to make a sachet. Some woodworkers suggest putting a lump of wax inside a few layers of folded cotton cheesecloth and rubbing it onto wood thus preventing heavy smears. Looser weaves, such as cheesecloth, offer considerably less protection. After straining the fruit juices through a double layer of cheesecloth, put them into an atomizer with the shredded ice, and shake until the ice is melted. Definition of cheesecloth in US English: cheesecloth nounˈCHēzˌklôTHˈtʃizˌklɔθ Thin, loosely woven cloth of cotton, used originally for making and wrapping cheese. Example sentencesExamples Strain oil through a fine-mesh sieve, then again through cheesecloth and refrigerate until ready to use, or up to two weeks. Place the cloves in a piece of 100% cotton cheesecloth. After straining the fruit juices through a double layer of cheesecloth, put them into an atomizer with the shredded ice, and shake until the ice is melted. Gauze is a sheer, lightly woven fabric similar to cheesecloth. Wrap it in a clean dish towel or piece of cheesecloth. Empire line dresses in cheesecloth and cotton appeared alongside crocheted tops and pastel jumpers with feather collars and cuffs. Place a handful of chamomile in a square of cheesecloth or muslin, gather and tie then throw into your bath for a soothing skin treat. Line a colander or sieve with cheesecloth or gauze and set it over a bowl. Strain the oil through clean muslin or cheesecloth and allow it to cool until it is just warm. Bundle the tea in cheesecloth and boil in a big pot. Apparently there wasn't enough money in the budget for gauze, so they used cheesecloth instead. Looser weaves, such as cheesecloth, offer considerably less protection. Line a strainer with a double layer of 100 percent cotton cheesecloth. You'll also need cheesecloth to protect food from insects and birds. Some woodworkers suggest putting a lump of wax inside a few layers of folded cotton cheesecloth and rubbing it onto wood thus preventing heavy smears. He wraps the cooled cakes in cheesecloth, brushes them with rum, and then covers them with plastic wrap before placing the cakes in a large box. Tie the thyme, tarragon, and bay leaf in cheesecloth to make a sachet. Pollinated flowers were then covered with cheesecloth to prevent contamination and to facilitate seed harvest. These cheeses, most in 30-to 60-pound rounds wrapped in cheesecloth, are beautiful. Place the spices, pepper, and thyme in a piece of cheesecloth.
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