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1 sausage
sausage ['sɒsɪdʒ]∎ she rolled her napkin into a sausage elle a fait un boudin de sa serviette;∎ pork sausages saucisses fpl de porc;sausage machine machine f à saucisses;sausage meat chair f à saucisse;sausage roll = sorte de friand à la saucisse;sausage skin boyau m -
2 sausage
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3 sausage
not a sausage ○ GB des clopinettes ○, rien du tout. -
4 sausage
['sosi‹]((a section of) minced meat seasoned and pushed into a tube of animal gut or a similar material: We had sausages for breakfast; garlic sausage.) saucisse -
5 sausage dog
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6 sausage meat
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7 sausage roll
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8 sausage-roll
noun (a piece of sausage meat cooked in a roll of pastry: They had sausage-rolls at the children's party.) friand -
9 sausage dog
(colloq) noun teckel m -
10 sausage meat
noun chair f à saucisse -
11 sausage roll
noun feuilleté m à la chair à saucisse -
12 blood sausage
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13 cocktail sausage
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14 liver sausage
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15 pork sausage
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16 summer sausage
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17 pork sausage
noun saucisse f -
18 slice
slice [slaɪs]1 noun(a) (of bread, meat, cake, cheese) tranche f; (of pizza) part f; (round → of lemon, sausage, carrot, onion, banana etc) rondelle f;∎ to cut sth into slices (bread, meat, cake, cheese) couper qch (en tranches); (pizza) couper qch (en parts); (lemon, sausage, carrot, onion, banana etc) couper qch (en rondelles);∎ he cut himself a large slice of bread il s'est coupé une grande tranche de pain∎ a large slice of my income goes on rent une bonne partie de mes revenus est absorbée par le loyer;∎ to take a large slice of the credit for sth s'attribuer une large part du mérite de qch;∎ a slice of the profits une part des bénéfices;∎ familiar they were all very keen to get a slice of the action tout le monde voulait participer□∎ cake slice pelle f à gâteau∎ she puts a lot of slice on her serve elle slice beaucoup ses balles au service∎ apple slice tartelette f aux pommes(a) (cut into pieces → cake, bread, ham) couper (en tranches); (→ pizza) couper (en parts); (→ sausage, carrot, courgette, banana) couper (en rondelles);∎ to slice sth in two or in half couper qch en deux;∎ to slice sth open ouvrir qch en le coupant∎ this bread doesn't slice very easily ce pain n'est pas très facile à couper;∎ the knife sliced into the flesh le couteau a pénétré dans la chair∎ Television a slice of life documentary un documentaire très réaliste(branch) couper(branch) couper;∎ to slice off the tip of one's finger se trancher le bout du doigt;∎ slice me off some ham/cheese coupe-moi une tranche de jambon/fromage(a) (cut → rope, cable) couper (net), trancher;∎ he sliced through the red tape il a éliminé toute la paperasserie d'un seul coup(b) (go, move) traverser (rapidement), fendre;∎ the boat sliced through the water le bateau fendait l'eau;∎ the arrow sliced through the air la flèche fendit l'air;∎ the river slices through the city la rivière coupe la ville en deux;∎ to slice through the enemy lines transpercer les lignes adverses(cake, ham, bread) couper (en tranches); (pizza) couper (en parts); (banana, sausage, carrot, courgette) couper (en rondelles) -
19 slice
slice [slaɪs]1. nounb. ( = part) partie fc. ( = kitchen utensil) spatule fa. couper (en tranches) ; [+ sausage, cucumber] couper (en rondelles)b. [+ ball] slicer* * *[slaɪs] 1.1) ( portion) (of bread, meat, fish) tranche f; ( of cheese) morceau m; (of pie, tart) part m; (of lemon, cucumber, sausage) rondelle f2) ( proportion) (of income, profits) part f; (of territory, population) partie f4) Sport slice m2.transitive verb1) ( section) couper [quelque chose] (en tranches) [loaf, roast]; couper [quelque chose] en rondelles [lemon, cucumber]2) ( cleave) fendre [water, air]3) Sport slicer, couper [ball]3.to slice through — fendre [water, air]; trancher [timber, rope, meat]
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20 slice
A n1 ( portion) (of bread, meat, cheese, fish) tranche f ; (of pie, tart) part f ; (of lemon, cucumber, sausage) rondelle f ; to cut sth into slices couper qch en tranches [loaf, meat] ; couper qch en rondelles [cucumber, sausage] ;B vtr1 ( section) couper [qch] (en tranches) [loaf, roast, onion] ; couper [qch] en rondelles [lemon, sausage, cucumber] ;C vi [knife, blade, fin, shape] to slice through fendre [water, air] ; trancher [timber, rope, meat] ; the metal sliced into her ankle le métal lui a pénétré la cheville.D sliced pp adj [meat, peaches] coupé en tranches ; [cucumber, salami] coupé en rondelles ; thinly/thickly sliced [meat, bread] en tranches minces/épaisses ; 50 g mushrooms, thinly sliced 50 g de champignons, finement émincés.■ slice off:▶ slice off [sth], slice [sth] off détacher [bodypart, section] ; the propeller sliced his arm/head off il a eu le bras coupé/la tête tranchée par l'h élice.■ slice up:▶ slice [sth] up, slice up [sth] couper [qch] en tranches [meat, cheese, vegetable] ; couper [qch] en rondelles [salami, lemon].
См. также в других словарях:
sausage — ► NOUN 1) a short tube of raw minced meat encased in a skin, that is grilled or fried before eating. 2) a tube of seasoned minced meat that is cooked or preserved and eaten cold in slices. 3) a cylindrical object. ● not a sausage Cf. ↑not a… … English terms dictionary
sausage — mid 15c., sawsyge, from O.N.Fr. saussiche (fr. saucisse), from V.L. *salsica sausage, from salsicus seasoned with salt, from L. salsus salted (see SAUCE (Cf. sauce)) … Etymology dictionary
Sausage — Sau sage (?; 48), n. [F. saucisse, LL. salcitia, salsicia, fr. salsa. See {Sauce}.] 1. An article of food consisting of meat (esp. pork) minced and highly seasoned, and inclosed in a cylindrical case or skin usually made of the prepared intestine … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
sausage — [sô′sij] n. [ME sausige < NormFr saussiche, for OFr saulcisse < VL salsicia < L salsus: see SAUCE] pork or other meat,chopped fine, highly seasoned, and either stuffed into membranous casings of varying size, as bologna or salami, or… … English World dictionary
Sausage — This article is about the prepared meat. For other uses, see Sausage (disambiguation). Kiełbasa Biała (white sausage), Szynkowa (smoked), Śląska, and Podhalańska styles (Poland) A sausage is a food usually made from ground meat (normally pork or… … Wikipedia
sausage — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. frankfurter, frank (sl.), hot dog, (inf.), wienie (inf.), Wurst, kielbasa, salami, pepperoni; liverwurst, bratwurst, etc. See food. II (Roget s IV) n. Kinds of sausage include: pork sausage, country… … English dictionary for students
sausage — sausagelike, adj. /saw sij/ or, esp. Brit., /sos ij/, n. 1. minced pork, beef, or other meats, often combined, together with various added ingredients and seasonings, usually stuffed into a prepared intestine or other casing and often made in… … Universalium
sausage — n. 1 a minced pork, beef, or other meat seasoned and often mixed with other ingredients, encased in cylindrical form in a skin, for cooking and eating hot or cold. b a length of this. 2 a sausage shaped object. Phrases and idioms: not a sausage… … Useful english dictionary
sausage — Used as an endearment in modern Britain, though not with great frequency. ‘You stupid old sausage’ occurs in End of a Summer’s Day, addressed by an Englishman to his father. The term is clearly an endearment, not an insult, its form suggesting … A dictionary of epithets and terms of address
sausage — /ˈsɒsɪdʒ / (say sosij) noun 1. minced pork, beef, or other meats (often combined), with various added ingredients and seasonings, and packed into a special skin which was formerly prepared from the entrails of pigs or oxen, but is now often made… …
sausage — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ blood, garlic, pork, etc. ▪ smoked ▪ vegetarian ▪ spicy VE … Collocations dictionary