-
101 deplete
[di'pli:t](to make smaller in amount, number etc: Our supplies of food are rather depleted.) a reduce -
102 depot
['depəu, ]( American[) 'di:-]1) (a central warehouse where large amount of food, goods or equipment are stored: freight depot; oil storage depot.) depou2) ( (British) a place where vehicles are kept and repaired) magazie3) ((American) a small station where buses, or trains stop.) cartier militar -
103 deprive
((with of) to take something away from: They deprived him of food and drink.) a priva (de)- deprived -
104 destitute
['destitju:t](in great need of food, shelter etc: They were left destitute when he died.) fără mijloace (de trai), sărac -
105 digestible
adjective (able to be digested: This food is scarcely digestible.) comestibil -
106 disagree
[disə'ɡri:]1) ((sometimes with with) to hold different opinions etc (from someone else): We disagree about everything; I disagree with you on that point.) a nu fi de acord (cu)2) (to quarrel: We never meet without disagreeing.) a se contrazice3) ((with with) (of food) to be unsuitable (to someone) and cause pain: Onions disagree with me.) a nu(-i) prii•- disagreeably
- disagreement -
107 dole
-
108 done
1) (finished or complete: That's that job done at last.) terminat, dus la capăt2) ((of food) completely cooked and ready to eat: I don't think the meat is quite done yet.) fiert; copt; prăjit3) (socially accepted: the done thing.) acceptat din punct de vedere social -
109 dredge
-
110 dress
[dres] 1. verb1) (to put clothes or a covering on: We dressed in a hurry and my wife dressed the children.) a (se) îmbrăca2) (to prepare (food etc) to be eaten: She dressed a salad.) a pregăti3) (to treat and bandage (wounds): He was sent home from hospital after his burns had been dressed.) a pansa2. noun1) (what one is wearing or dressed in: He has strange tastes in dress.) îmbrăcăminte2) (a piece of women's clothing with a top and skirt in one piece: Shall I wear a dress or a blouse and skirt?) rochie•- dressed- dresser
- dressing
- dressing-gown
- dressing-room
- dressing-table
- dressmaker
- dress rehearsal
- dress up -
111 dyspepsia
[dis'pepsiə](indigestion; difficulty in digesting food.) -
112 egg
I [eɡ] noun1) (an oval object usually covered with shell, laid by a bird, reptile etc, from which a young one is hatched: The female bird is sitting on the eggs in the nest.) ou2) (such an object laid by a hen, used as food: Would you rather have boiled, fried or scrambled eggs?) ou3) (in the female mammal, the cell from which the young one is formed; the ovum: The egg is fertilized by the male sperm.) ovul•- egg-cup- eggplant
- eggshell
- put all one's eggs in one basket
- teach one's grandmother to suck eggs II [eɡ]- egg on -
113 enough
1. adjective(in the number or quantity etc needed: Have you enough money to pay for the books?; food enough for everyone.) destul2. pronoun(the amount needed: He has had enough to eat; I've had enough of her rudeness.) destul3. adverb1) (to the degree needed: Is it hot enough?; He swam well enough to pass the test.) destul (de)2) (one must admit; you must agree: She's pretty enough, but not beautiful; Oddly enough, it isn't raining.) destul (de) -
114 entertain
[entə'tein]1) (to receive, and give food etc to (guests): They entertained us to dinner.) a primi2) (to amuse: His stories entertained us for hours.) a distra3) (to hold in the mind: He entertained the hope that he would one day be Prime Minister.) a nutri•- entertaining
- entertainment -
115 et cetera
-
116 ethnic
['eƟnik](of nations or races of mankind or their customs, dress, food etc: ethnic groups/dances.) etnic- ethnological
- ethnologist -
117 explosion
[-ʒən]1) (a blowing up, or the noise caused by this: a gas explosion; The explosion could be heard a long way off.) explozie2) (the action of exploding: the explosion of the atom bomb.) explodare3) (a sudden showing of strong feelings etc: an explosion of laughter.) hohot4) (a sudden great increase: an explosion in food prices.) creştere bruscă -
118 extravagance
noun His wife's extravagance reduced them to poverty; Food is a necessity, but wine is an extravagance.) cheltuieli excesive; extravaganţă -
119 fad
(a temporary fashion; a craze, interest or activity that (some) people follow enthusiastically, but lasts for a short period of time: What's the latest fad in dieting?; a health-food fad.) modă- faddish- faddishness -
120 fall on/upon
(to attack: The robbers fell on the old man and beat him; They fell hungrily upon the food.) a se năpusti (asupra)
См. также в других словарях:
food — W1S1 [fu:d] n [: Old English; Origin: foda] 1.) [U and C] things that people and animals eat, such as vegetables or meat ▪ The restaurant serves good food at affordable prices. ▪ Try not to eat too much spicy food . ▪ I love Italian food ,… … Dictionary of contemporary English
Food — Food, Inc. Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Food, Inc. Título Ficha técnica Dirección Robert Kenner Producción Robert Kenner Richard Pearce Editor … Wikipedia Español
food — 1 Food, feed, victuals, viands, provisions, comestibles, provender, fodder, forage are comparable when meaning things that are edible for human beings or animals. Food is the most general of these terms and is typically applicable to all… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Food — Food, n. [OE. fode, AS. f[=o]da; akin to Icel. f[ae][eth]a, f[ae][eth]i, Sw. f[ o]da, Dan. & LG. f[ o]de, OHG. fatunga, Gr. patei^sthai to eat, and perh. to Skr. p[=a] to protect, L. pascere to feed, pasture, pabulum food, E. pasture. [root]75.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
food — UK US /fuːd/ noun ► [U] something that people eat to keep them alive: »The country has become a huge importer of raw materials such as cotton, steel, and food products. »The problem is that many small companies don t register their products as… … Financial and business terms
food — [ fud ] noun *** uncount the things that people or animals eat: The prices of food and clothing have risen dramatically in recent years. All the food is cooked and served by volunteers. Doctors stress the importance of eating good fresh food. a.… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
food — [fo͞od] n. [ME fode < OE foda < IE pāt , to feed, eat < base * pā , to pasture cattle > L pastor, pabulum, pascere, to feed, panis, bread] 1. any substance taken into and assimilated by a plant or animal to keep it alive and enable it … English World dictionary
food — (n.) O.E. foda food, nourishment; fuel, also figurative, from P.Gmc. *fodon (Cf. Goth. fodeins), from Germanic root *fod , equivalent of PIE *pa to tend, keep, pasture, to protect, to guard, to feed (Cf. Gk. pateisthai to feed; L. pabulum food,… … Etymology dictionary
food — food; food·less; food·ie; food·lessness; … English syllables
Food — Food, v. t. To supply with food. [Obs.] Baret. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
food — ► NOUN ▪ any nutritious substance that people or animals eat or drink or that plants absorb to maintain life and growth. ● food for thought Cf. ↑food for thought ORIGIN Old English, related to FODDER(Cf. ↑fodder) … English terms dictionary