英语词汇“patty”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

patty

/ˈpati

noun (plural patties)

1A small flat cake of minced food, especially meat.The burgers consist of chicken or beef patties sandwiched between two rice cakes....

To test for taste, make a small patty of the meat mixture and sauté until cooked.
We started with the meat patty, as that was a simple round.

1.1A small pie or pasty.The other day mention was being made of plantain tarts and patties on board....

I push the pastry down loosely into the patty tins.
Jan also makes a delicious range of flans, wraps, fritters and patties in the kitchen of her River Bank Road home.

2North American A thin circular chocolate-covered peppermint sweet.A man was eating a peppermint patty on his porch and he was shocked by his implantable cardioverter defibrillator, and guess what he doesn't like to eat anymore?...

So when I needed a little sugary fix, I always knew that I could stop by my mother's house and grab a licorice twist or peppermint patty.
Suffice to say, I didn't land the job but I had oodles of fun that day, including leaving a dish of individually-wrapped peppermint patties behind for everyone on the interview panel to enjoy!

Origin

Mid 17th century: alteration of French pâté, by association with pasty¹.

paste from Middle English:
Italian pasta still retains a sophistication that the humble British pasty does not have, yet pasta (late 19th century), pasty (Middle English), and paste all go back through Latin to Greek pastai ‘barley porridge’ from pastos ‘to sprinkle, to salt’. The earliest use of paste in English was to mean ‘pastry’; pastry took over the sense in the 15th century. The sense ‘glue’ emerged in the later Middle Ages from the use of flour and water as an adhesive. Other words from the same root are pastel (mid 17th century); patty (mid 17th century); and the French equivalent paté (mid 18th century). Italian developed the form pasticcio for ‘pie’, which was also used as a term for a ‘hotchpotch, mixture’ and came into English via French as pastiche in the late 19th century. Pastrami (early 20th century) may be a more distant relative.

单词	patty
释义	patty /ˈpati / noun (plural patties) 1A small flat cake of minced food, especially meat.The burgers consist of chicken or beef patties sandwiched between two rice cakes.... To test for taste, make a small patty of the meat mixture and sauté until cooked. We started with the meat patty, as that was a simple round. 1.1A small pie or pasty.The other day mention was being made of plantain tarts and patties on board.... I push the pastry down loosely into the patty tins. Jan also makes a delicious range of flans, wraps, fritters and patties in the kitchen of her River Bank Road home. 2North American A thin circular chocolate-covered peppermint sweet.A man was eating a peppermint patty on his porch and he was shocked by his implantable cardioverter defibrillator, and guess what he doesn't like to eat anymore?... So when I needed a little sugary fix, I always knew that I could stop by my mother's house and grab a licorice twist or peppermint patty. Suffice to say, I didn't land the job but I had oodles of fun that day, including leaving a dish of individually-wrapped peppermint patties behind for everyone on the interview panel to enjoy! Origin Mid 17th century: alteration of French pâté, by association with pasty¹. paste from Middle English: Italian pasta still retains a sophistication that the humble British pasty does not have, yet pasta (late 19th century), pasty (Middle English), and paste all go back through Latin to Greek pastai ‘barley porridge’ from pastos ‘to sprinkle, to salt’. The earliest use of paste in English was to mean ‘pastry’; pastry took over the sense in the 15th century. The sense ‘glue’ emerged in the later Middle Ages from the use of flour and water as an adhesive. Other words from the same root are pastel (mid 17th century); patty (mid 17th century); and the French equivalent *paté* (mid 18th century). Italian developed the form pasticcio for ‘pie’, which was also used as a term for a ‘hotchpotch, mixture’ and came into English via French as pastiche in the late 19th century. Pastrami (early 20th century) may be a more distant relative. Rhymes batty, bratty, catty, chatty, Cincinnati, Dolcelatte, fatty, flattie, Hattie, natty, ratty, Satie, Scarlatti, scatty, Tati, tattie, tatty
随便看	trackpad trackpants track record track rod track shoe trackside track someone/thing down track something in track something up tracksuit trackway trackwork tract tractability tractable tractableness tractably Tractarian Tractarianism tractate tract home tract house tract housing traction traction engine

patty

Origin

Rhymes