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boiled

  • 121 recocho

    adj.
    boiled too much, over-done.

    Spanish-English dictionary > recocho

  • 122 recocida

    adj.
    1 over boiled.
    2 skilful, clever.
    3 over-ripe, dried up.
    f.
    1 the act of boiling again.
    2 the operation of annealing metals.
    past part.
    past participle of RECODER.

    Spanish-English dictionary > recocida

  • 123 ajicola

    ( ajícola [axíkola] < compound form agglutinated from Spanish ajo 'garlic' < Latin alium, Spanish y 'and'; cola 'glue' < Latin collam)
       Smith states that the term refers to "a sort of mucilage or glue made in the Southwest by cowhands from leather-cuttings mixed with garlic and boiled into a paste." The DRAE provides a similar definition, although neither source indicates how it was used by buckaroos.

    Vocabulario Vaquero > ajicola

  • 124 colache

    ( colachi [kolátti] from a Yaqui term)
       A dish made from boiled pumpkin or squash. Blevins notes it was used by the Californios. Santamaría indicates that it is a regional dish eaten in northwestern Mexico that consists of tender squash, corn, and cheese. Sobarzo concurs.

    Vocabulario Vaquero > colache

  • 125 guaco

    (Sp. model spelled same [gwáko], of American Indian origin, perhaps from a native Caribbean or Nicaraguan language)
       1) New Mexico: 1844. According to the DARE, "the Rocky Mountain bee plant." Sources for the DARE give the family Capparidacae for one variety of this plant and the Latin name Cleome serrulata Pursh for another.
       2) An extract from the Rocky Mountain bee plant that is used as a black pigment for Pueblo pottery designs. The DRAE describes it as a composite plant with vinelike stalks from sixteen to twenty-two yards long; large oval-shaped leaves that have heart-shaped bases and pointed tips; and bell-shaped, noxious-smelling white flowers in groups of four. It is a liana native to intertropical America and its leaves, when boiled, are considered protection against venomous animal bites, intestinal obstructions, rheumatism, and cholera. Santamaría concurs with the definition provided by the DRAE and adds that guaca and huaco are alternate forms in Mexico. He also provides Mikania genoclada, M. guaco, M. houstonis, M. coriacea, M. repanda, M. angulata, M. aristolochya, and Eupatorium mikania as various genera and species for the plant. Cobos glosses guaco as either a stinkweed or a name for the Rocky Mountain bee plant, whose roots are used to make a black paint.

    Vocabulario Vaquero > guaco

  • 126 mesquite

    ( mezquite [meskíte], apocope of mizquicuáhuitl 'mesquite tree' < Nahuatl mízquitl 'tree that produces gum that can be used as dye' and cuáhuitl 'tree')
       1) DARE: 1805; Texas: 1834. A shrub or small tree of the genus Prosopis, especially P. juliflora. By extension, a thicket formed by these plants.
        Alternate forms: masketo, mesketis, meskit, mesquiet, mesquit, mesquito, mezquit, mezquite, moscheto, mosquito, musqueto, musquit, skeet.
       2) Texas: 1898. Referenced by the DARE as "a horsemint."
       3) Louisiana: 1913. A variety of huisache, including Acacia farnesiana.
       4) See mesquite grass. The DRAE defines mezquite as an American rubber-producing tree of the Mimosa family, similar to an acacia. An extract obtained from the leaves can be used to cure ophthalmia. Santamaría describes the tree in more detail than the DRAE. He gives the genus and species Prosopis juliflora (Cf. above) and indicates that it is a leguminous tree found in abundance in Mexico. It may grow to a great height, but ordinarily does not exceed seven to nine feet. Its branches are spread apart and don't provide a very complete shade; its leaves are composed of an even number of spiny leaflets; its fragrant white flowers grow in sprays or sprigs; and it produces a beanlike fruit. The tree grows in high altitudes and arid climates, especially in sandy ground near the edge of rivers. Its bark exudes a pungent gum used by some residents of Mexico as a food and as an adulterating agent for gum arabic when dissolved in sugar water. The tree is also valued for its compact heavy wood, which can be polished; its fruit and leaves, which are often used for forage; its seeds, which are toasted and mixed with coffee. When ground into a flourlike substance, the fruit makes a pleasant-tasting drink, and the leaves when boiled are used as a home remedy to cure inflammation of the eyes (the curative is known as bálsamo de mezquite).

    Vocabulario Vaquero > mesquite

См. также в других словарях:

  • Boiled — Boiled, a. Dressed or cooked by boiling; subjected to the action of a boiling liquid; as, boiled meat; a boiled dinner; boiled clothes. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • boiled — boiled; un·boiled; …   English syllables

  • boiled — 1. отварной boiled meat отварное мясо boiled fowl отварная курица boiled tongue отварной язык boiled beef отварная говядина boiled junk отварная солонина 2. кипел; вскипятил; вскипячен …   English-Russian travelling dictionary

  • boiled — 1. mod. angry. □ I am so boiled at you! □ Now, don’t get boiled. It was only a joke. 2. mod. alcohol intoxicated. □ How can you get so boiled on wine? OThe two were boiled and not much use to us …   Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions

  • Boiled — Boil Boil (boil), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Boiled} (boild); p. pr. & vb. n. {Boiling}.] [OE. boilen, OF. boilir, builir, F. bouillir, fr. L. bullire to be in a bubbling motion, from bulla bubble; akin to Gr. ?, Lith. bumbuls. Cf. {Bull} an edict,… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • boiled —   Kupa.    ♦ Soft boiled, mo a hapa.    ♦ Hard boiled, mo a loa …   English-Hawaiian dictionary

  • boiled — adj. Boiled is used with these nouns: ↑cabbage, ↑egg, ↑ham, ↑potato, ↑rice, ↑sweet, ↑water …   Collocations dictionary

  • boiled —    American    drunk    The common culinary imagery:     A crowd that can get boiled without having to lie up with Dr Verringer. (Chandler, 1953) …   How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms

  • Boiled egg — Boiled eggs are eggs (typically chicken s eggs) cooked by immersion in boiling water with their shells unbroken. Eggs cooked in water without their shells are known as poached eggs. Hard boiled eggs are boiled long enough for both the egg yolk… …   Wikipedia

  • Boiled peanuts — are popular in some places where peanuts are common. Fully mature peanuts do not make good quality boiled peanuts; rather raw or green ones are used. Raw denotes peanuts in a semi mature state, having achieved full size, but not being fully dried …   Wikipedia

  • Boiled Beef \x26 Rotting Teeth — Boiled Beef Rotting Teeth Boiled Beef Rotting Teeth Альбом Mudhoney Дата выпуска …   Википедия

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