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

fry1

/frʌɪ

verb (fries, frying, fried) [with object]

1Cook (food) in hot fat or oil, typically in a shallow pan: she fried a rasher of bacon, a sausage and a slice of bread I fried up some sardines...

When all's ready, shallow fry the crumbed pork and slice.
Shallow fry the stuffed bread evenly on all sides until golden brown.
In the same pan gently fry the onion until it softens.

1.1 [no object] (Of food) be cooked in hot fat or oil: put half a dozen steaks to fry in a pan...

Start with getting the bacon frying in a large fry pan.
There are just a few harrowing moments when 12 cakes are frying in two huge skillets.
He smelled bacon frying in the kitchen, and walked towards it.

1.2 [no object] informal (Of a person) burn or overheat: with the sea and sun and wind you’ll fry if you don’t take care...

Wait for governments to take effective action on global warming and you could fry or drown first.
To risk a whole season's work would be madness, yet in our absence how do we ensure that they don't fry in the heat of the hot August sun?
White-skinned anemic patients on a rest cure, they slop suntan lotion on as if they will fry without it - which they will in this tropical sun.

2 informal Destroy: drugs fry the brain...

All the drugs he had taken in his lifetime had fried his brain too far for serious conversations.
There are great commercials out there, but I don't know if kids are listening to the commercials about frying your brain.
And so in an attempt to fry our brains without clueing them in, he's begun to use the rapid-breathing technique.

2.1US Execute or be executed by electrocution: [with object]: they fry cop killers in Texas [no object]: she had been convicted of murdering her husband, frying in Sing-Sing’s electric chair in 1928...

Bush has passed a fair proportion of his setting new records for the number of felons you can fry in a single year.
Inevitably, love wins the day and the bad guys get fried.
Don't get me wrong, I think stealing from your shipmates or fellow Marines is one of the worst things you can do and you should fry.

noun (plural fries)

1 (fries) French fries; chips.By now, the fans have had their fill of burgers, fries, pizza, wings and nachos....

Steak sandwiches, mussels and fries, lamb burgers and chips pad out the bar menu, while the dining room offers smart European cuisine.
He smears the ketchup for the fries on the burger when he eats this.

2 [in singular] A fried dish or meal: would you like a fry in the morning?

2.1 [mass noun] chiefly British Any of various types of offal, usually eaten fried.My earliest food memories are all of offal: lamb's fry, black pudding, and brains.

2.2North American A social gathering where fried food is served: you’ll explore islands and stop for a fish fry...

The partying included a barbecue and dance, a fish fry and a night at the casinos in nearby Shreveport.
As I left the Extension office, I told her I'd see her at the fish fry.
In other parts of the country, it might be a fish fry or a crab or oyster boil.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French frire, from Latin frigere.

The word meaning ‘to cook in hot fat or oil’ comes from the Latin verb frigere, which meant both ‘to roast’ and ‘fry’. Fry as a term for ‘young fish’ is a quite different word, which comes from Old Norse. If you move from a bad situation to one that is worse you have moved out of the frying pan into the fire, an expression used by the scholar and statesman Sir Thomas More in the mid 16th century. Fritters (Late Middle English) are fried food and get their name from Late Latin frictura ‘a frying’. To fritter time or money (early 18th century) is a different word. It is based on an old verb fitter meaning ‘to break into fragments, shred’, and may be related to German Fetzen ‘rag, scrap’.

Rhymes

fry2

/frʌɪ

plural noun

1Young fish, especially when newly hatched.I focused next on a little fish fry hiding on a bubble coral....

Our habitat zones will help provide food for salmon fry and shelter for adults.
In the weeks ahead, salmon fry wriggling from beneath the gravel shall surely excite hungry populations of local cutthroat.

1.1The young of other animals produced in large numbers, such as frogs.

Origin

Middle English: from Old Norse frjó.

单词	fry
释义	fry1 /frʌɪ / verb (fries, frying, fried) [with object] 1Cook (food) in hot fat or oil, typically in a shallow pan: she fried a rasher of bacon, a sausage and a slice of bread I fried up* some sardines... When all's ready, shallow fry the crumbed pork and slice. Shallow fry the stuffed bread evenly on all sides until golden brown. In the same pan gently fry the onion until it softens. 1.1 [no object]* (Of food) be cooked in hot fat or oil: put half a dozen steaks to fry in a pan... Start with getting the bacon frying in a large fry pan. There are just a few harrowing moments when 12 cakes are frying in two huge skillets. He smelled bacon frying in the kitchen, and walked towards it. 1.2 [no object] informal (Of a person) burn or overheat: with the sea and sun and wind you’ll fry if you don’t take care... Wait for governments to take effective action on global warming and you could fry or drown first. To risk a whole season's work would be madness, yet in our absence how do we ensure that they don't fry in the heat of the hot August sun? White-skinned anemic patients on a rest cure, they slop suntan lotion on as if they will fry without it - which they will in this tropical sun. 2 informal Destroy: drugs fry the brain... All the drugs he had taken in his lifetime had fried his brain too far for serious conversations. There are great commercials out there, but I don't know if kids are listening to the commercials about frying your brain. And so in an attempt to fry our brains without clueing them in, he's begun to use the rapid-breathing technique. 2.1US Execute or be executed by electrocution: [with object]: they fry cop killers in Texas [no object]: she had been convicted of murdering her husband, frying in Sing-Sing’s electric chair in 1928... Bush has passed a fair proportion of his setting new records for the number of felons you can fry in a single year. Inevitably, love wins the day and the bad guys get fried. Don't get me wrong, I think stealing from your shipmates or fellow Marines is one of the worst things you can do and you should fry. noun (plural fries) 1 (fries) French fries; chips.By now, the fans have had their fill of burgers, fries, pizza, wings and nachos.... Steak sandwiches, mussels and fries, lamb burgers and chips pad out the bar menu, while the dining room offers smart European cuisine. He smears the ketchup for the fries on the burger when he eats this. 2 [in singular] A fried dish or meal: would you like a fry in the morning? 2.1 [mass noun] chiefly British Any of various types of offal, usually eaten fried.My earliest food memories are all of offal: lamb's fry, black pudding, and brains. 2.2North American A social gathering where fried food is served: you’ll explore islands and stop for a fish fry... The partying included a barbecue and dance, a fish fry and a night at the casinos in nearby Shreveport. As I left the Extension office, I told her I'd see her at the fish fry. In other parts of the country, it might be a fish fry or a crab or oyster boil. Origin Middle English: from Old French frire, from Latin frigere. The word meaning ‘to cook in hot fat or oil’ comes from the Latin verb frigere, which meant both ‘to roast’ and ‘fry’. Fry as a term for ‘young fish’ is a quite different word, which comes from Old Norse. If you move from a bad situation to one that is worse you have moved out of the frying pan into the fire, an expression used by the scholar and statesman Sir Thomas More in the mid 16th century. Fritters (Late Middle English) are fried food and get their name from Late Latin frictura ‘a frying’. To fritter time or money (early 18th century) is a different word. It is based on an old verb fitter meaning ‘to break into fragments, shred’, and may be related to German Fetzen ‘rag, scrap’. Rhymes ally, Altai, apply, assai, awry, ay, aye, Baha'i, belie, bi, Bligh, buy, by, bye, bye-bye, chi, Chiangmai, Ciskei, comply, cry, Cy, Dai, defy, deny, Di, die, do-or-die, dry, Dubai, dye, espy, eye, fie, fly, forbye, Frye, goodbye (US goodby), guy, hereby, hi, hie, high, I, imply, I-spy, July, kai, lie, lye, Mackay, misapply, my, nearby, nigh, Nye, outfly, passer-by, phi, pi, pie, ply, pry, psi, Qinghai, rai, rely, rocaille, rye, scry, serai, shanghai, shy, sigh, sky, Skye, sky-high, sly, spin-dry, spry, spy, sty, Sukhotai, supply, Tai, Thai, thereby, thigh, thy, tie, Transkei, try, tumble-dry, underlie, Versailles, Vi, vie, whereby, why, wry, Wye, xi, Xingtai, Yantai fry2 /frʌɪ / plural noun 1Young fish, especially when newly hatched.I focused next on a little fish fry hiding on a bubble coral.... Our habitat zones will help provide food for salmon fry and shelter for adults. In the weeks ahead, salmon fry wriggling from beneath the gravel shall surely excite hungry populations of local cutthroat. 1.1The young of other animals produced in large numbers, such as frogs. Origin Middle English: from Old Norse frjó.
随便看	the worse for drink the worse for wear the writing (or handwriting) is on the wall the Writings the wrong side of the tracks the wrong way round thewy they they-all they-all's they'd the year dot the yellow peril they'll the Younger they're they say they've the —— sort the —— the better THG THI thiabendazole thiamazole thiamin