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1 commercio
m (pl -ci) trade, businessinternazionale tradedi droga trafficcommercio all'ingrosso wholesale tradecommercio al minuto retail tradecamera f di commercio chamber of commerceessere in commercio be availablemettere in commercio qualcosa put something on the market* * *commercio s.m. commerce, trade, dealing; ( affari) business; ( mercato) market; (spec. illegale) traffic: il commercio e l'industria, commerce and industry; commercio al dettaglio, al minuto, retail trade; commercio all'ingrosso, wholesale trade; commercio della lana, di tessuti, dealing in wool, in textiles; commercio di prodotti alimentari, foodstuff trade; commercio di cavalli, horsetrading; commercio ambulante, hawking (o peddling); commercio attivo, lively trade; commercio fiacco, dull market; commercio interno, internal (o home) trade; commercio estero, external (o foreign o overseas) trade; commercio con l'estero, foreign trade; commercio internazionale, international (o overseas) trade; commercio illecito, illegal trade; commercio in compensazione ( negli scambi internazionali), countertrade; commercio protetto ( contro la concorrenza straniera), sheltered trade; commercio elettronico, electronic commerce, e-commerce; essere nel commercio, to be in business; mettersi nel, darsi al commercio, to go into business; è nel commercio delle calzature, he is in the shoe trade // fuori commercio ( non in vendita), not for sale, ( esaurito) out of stock, ( di libro) out of print; essere in commercio, to be on sale (o on the market); mettere in commercio qlco., to put sthg. on the market; ritirare un prodotto dal commercio, to withdraw a product from the market; ritirarsi dal commercio, to retire from business // (fin., banca): commercio bancario, banking business; commercio in titoli, Stock Exchange transactions (o dealings) // Camera di Commercio, Chamber of Commerce, (amer.) Board of Trade.* * *mettere qcs. in commercio — to put sth. on the market
togliere qcs. dal commercio — to withdraw a product from sale, to recall a product
* * *commerciopl. -ci /kom'mεrt∫o, t∫i/sostantivo m.commerce, trade; essere nel commercio to be in business; in commercio (commercially) available; fuori commercio not for sale; mettere qcs. in commercio to put sth. on the market; togliere qcs. dal commercio to withdraw a product from sale, to recall a product\commercio al dettaglio retail trade; commercio equo e solidale fair trade; commercio all'ingrosso wholesale trade; commercio al minuto → commercio al dettaglio. -
2 in commercio
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3 commercialmente avv
[kommertʃal'mente] -
4 commercialmente
avv [kommertʃal'mente] -
5 buttermilk
Originally a by-product of butter making, buttermilk is commercially produced by adding lactic acid culture to skimmed or partially skimmed milk. -
6 dry cured bacon
Dry cure is an old style method that uses salt, sugar, and smoke as the preservatives, and not nitrates. As a result, and because the bacon loses water in the dry curing process, it is much more concentrated and intensely flavored—saltier, smokier, and more “bacon-y.” It also doesn’t spatter and curl as much when cooked. The wet cure used commercially often has brine added to it to make it heavier. -
7 macaroon
A small round cookie that has a crisp crust and a soft interior. Many versions bought commercially have been thoroughly dried. These cookies may be made from almonds, though coconut is common in the US. The may also be flavored with coffee, chocolate, or spices. Amaretti, from Italy, are a type of macaroon. -
8 temper
1. To slowly bring up the temperature of a colder ingredient by adding small amounts of a hot or boiling liquid, or even applying heat carefully Adding the heat or hot liquid gradually prevents the cool ingredient, such as eggs, from cooking or setting. The tempered mixture can then be added back to a hotter liquid for further continued cooking. This process is used most in making pastry cream and the like.2. To bring chocolate to a state in which it has snap, shine and no streaks ( feathers). Commercially available chocolate is already tempered but this condition changes when it is melted. Tempering is often done when the chocolate will be used for candy making or decorations. Chocolate must be tempered because it contains cocoa butter, a saturated fat which has the ability to form crystals, chocolate is melted and cooled. Dull grey streaks form and are called bloom or feathers. The classic tempering method is to melt chocolate until it is totally without lumps (semisweet chocolate melts at a temperature of 104 degrees F.) One third of the chocolate is then poured onto a marble slab then spread and worked back and forth with a metal spatula until it becomes thick and reaches a temperature of about 80°F. The thickened chocolate is then added back to the remaining 2/3 melted chocolate and stirred. The process is repeated until the entire mixture reaches 88-92 degrees for semisweet chocolate, 84-87 degrees for milk or white chocolate.
См. также в других словарях:
commercially — UK US /kəˈmɜːʃəli/ adverb COMMERCE ► in a way that is related to making money: »The movie was a great success commercially. »Managers need to be encouraged to think more commercially. ► in order to be sold: make/manufacture/produce sth… … Financial and business terms
Commercially — Com*mer cial*ly, adv. In a commercial manner. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
commercially — com|mer|cial|ly [ kə mɜrʃ(ə)li ] adverb 1. ) in a way that is related to profit: a commercially successful publication commercially viable (=able to make a profit): Forestry has to be commercially viable. 2. ) in order to be sold: a crop grown… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
commercially — UK [kəˈmɜː(r)ʃ(ə)lɪ] / US [kəˈmɜrʃ(ə)lɪ] adverb 1) in a way that is related to profit a commercially successful publication commercially viable (= able to make a profit): Forestry has to be commercially viable. 2) in order to be sold a crop grown … English dictionary
commercially — com|mer|cial|ly [kəˈmə:ʃəli US ə:r ] adv 1.) considering whether a business or product is making a profit ▪ The project is no longer commercially viable (=certain to make money) . [sentence adverb] ▪ Commercially, the movie was a flop. 2.)… … Dictionary of contemporary English
commercially — adverb 1 considering whether a business or product is making a profit (sentence adverb): Commercially, the movie was a flop. | commercially viable: The project is no longer commercially viable. 2 produced or used in large quantities as a business … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
commercially — adv. Commercially is used with these adjectives: ↑acceptable, ↑available, ↑confidential, ↑feasible, ↑justifiable, ↑sensitive, ↑successful, ↑valuable, ↑viable Commercially is used with these verbs: ↑bree … Collocations dictionary
commercially — /kə mɜ:ʃ(ə)li/ adverb in a business way ♦ not commercially viable not likely to make a profit … Marketing dictionary in english
commercially — /kə mɜ:ʃ(ə)li/ adverb in a business way ♦ not commercially viable not likely to make a profit … Dictionary of banking and finance
commercially — commercial ► ADJECTIVE 1) concerned with or engaged in commerce. 2) making or intended to make a profit. 3) (of television or radio) funded by the revenue from broadcast advertisements. ► NOUN ▪ a television or radio advertisement. DERIVATIVES… … English terms dictionary
commercially — adverb in a commercial manner (Freq. 6) the product is commercially available • Derived from adjective: ↑commercial … Useful english dictionary
