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

gar•nish v. [~ + object]

to provide or supply with something ornamental;
adorn;
decorate.
to provide (a food) with something that adds flavor, decorative color, etc.:garnished the lamb chops with parsley.
Lawgarnishee.

something placed around or on a food or in a beverage to add flavor, decorative color, etc.: [countable]a garnish of parsley.[uncountable]Sprinkle some garnish on this salad.
[uncountable] adornment;
decoration.

gar•nish v.t.

to provide or supply with something ornamental;
adorn;
decorate.
to provide (a food) with something that adds flavor, decorative color, etc.:to garnish boiled potatoes with chopped parsley.
Law
- to attach (as money due or property belonging to a debtor) by garnishment;
  garnishee.
- to summon in, so as to take part in litigation already pending between others.

something placed around or on a food or in a beverage to add flavor, decorative color, etc.
adornment or decoration.
British Terms[Chiefly Brit.]a fee formerly demanded of a new convict or worker by the warden, boss, or fellow prisoners or workers.

Gmc); compare warn
Old French garniss- (extended stem of garnir, guarnir to furnish
Middle English garnishen 1300–50

gar′nish•a•ble, adj.
gar′nish•er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged embellish, ornament, beautify, trim, bedeck, bedizen, set off, enhance.
5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged ornament; garniture.

garnish /ˈɡɑːnɪʃ/ vb (transitive)

to decorate; trim
to add something to (food) in order to improve its appearance or flavour
to serve with notice of proceedings; warn
obsolete to summon to proceedings already in progress
to attach (a debt)
slang to extort money from

a decoration; trimming
something, such as parsley, added to a dish for its flavour or decorative effect
obsolete slang a payment illegally extorted, as from a prisoner by his jailer

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French garnir to adorn, equip, of Germanic origin; compare Old High German warnōn to pay heed

ˈgarnisher n

单词	garnish
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 gar•nish /ˈgɑrnɪʃ/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object] to provide or supply with something ornamental; adorn; decorate. to provide (a food) with something that adds flavor, decorative color, etc.:garnished the lamb chops with parsley. Lawgarnishee. n. something placed around or on a food or in a beverage to add flavor, decorative color, etc.: [countable]a garnish of parsley.[uncountable]Sprinkle some garnish on this salad. [uncountable] adornment; decoration. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 gar•nish (gär′nish),USA pronunciation v.t. to provide or supply with something ornamental; adorn; decorate. to provide (a food) with something that adds flavor, decorative color, etc.:to garnish boiled potatoes with chopped parsley. Law to attach (as money due or property belonging to a debtor) by garnishment; garnishee. to summon in, so as to take part in litigation already pending between others. n. something placed around or on a food or in a beverage to add flavor, decorative color, etc. adornment or decoration. British Terms[Chiefly Brit.]a fee formerly demanded of a new convict or worker by the warden, boss, or fellow prisoners or workers. Gmc); compare warn Old French garniss- (extended stem of garnir, guarnir to furnish Middle English garnishen 1300–50 gar′nish•a•ble, adj. gar′nish•er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged embellish, ornament, beautify, trim, bedeck, bedizen, set off, enhance. 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged ornament; garniture. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: garnish /ˈɡɑːnɪʃ/ vb (transitive) to decorate; trim to add something to (food) in order to improve its appearance or flavour to serve with notice of proceedings; warn obsolete to summon to proceedings already in progress to attach (a debt) slang to extort money from n a decoration; trimming something, such as parsley, added to a dish for its flavour or decorative effect obsolete slang a payment illegally extorted, as from a prisoner by his jailer Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French garnir to adorn, equip, of Germanic origin; compare Old High German warnōn to pay heed ˈgarnisher n
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