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for+a+meal

  • 21 dessert

    [di'zə:t]
    1) (the sweet course in a meal; pudding: We had ice-cream for dessert.) desertas
    2) (fruits, sweets etc served at the end of dinner.) desertas

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > dessert

  • 22 mass

    I 1. [mæs] noun
    1) (a large lump or quantity, gathered together: a mass of concrete/people.) masė, daugybė
    2) (a large quantity: I've masses of work / things to do.) daugybė
    3) (the bulk, principal part or main body: The mass of people are in favour of peace.) didžiuma, dauguma
    4) ((a) measure of the quantity of matter in an object: The mass of the rock is 500 kilos.) masė
    2. verb
    (to bring or come together in large numbers or quantities: The troops massed for an attack.) telkti(s)
    3. adjective
    (of large quantities or numbers: mass murder; a mass meeting.) masinis
    - mass-produce
    - mass-production
    - the mass media     II [mæs] noun
    1) ((a) celebration, especially in the Roman Catholic church, of Christ's last meal (Last Supper) with his disciples: What time do you go to Mass?) mišios
    2) (a setting to music of some of the words used in this service.) mišios

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > mass

  • 23 picnic

    ['piknik] 1. noun
    (a very informal meal eaten in the open air, usually as part of a trip, outing etc: We'll go to the seaside and take a picnic; Let's go for a picnic!; ( also adjective) a picnic lunch.) piknikas, iškyla
    2. verb
    (to have a picnic: We picnicked on the beach.) dalyvauti piknike, iðkylauti

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > picnic

  • 24 pudding

    ['pudiŋ]
    1) (any of several types of soft sweet foods made with eggs, flour, milk etc: sponge pudding; rice pudding.) pudingas
    2) (the sweet course of a meal; dessert: What's for pudding?) desertas

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > pudding

  • 25 reassemble

    [ri:ə'sembl]
    1) (to put (things) together after taking them apart: The mechanic took the engine to pieces, then reassembled it.) vėl surinkti
    2) (to come together again: The tourists went off sight-seeing, then reassembled for their evening meal.) vėl susirinkti

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > reassemble

  • 26 start

    I 1. verb
    1) (to leave or begin a journey: We shall have to start at 5.30 a.m. in order to get to the boat in time.) išvykti, leistis į kelionę
    2) (to begin: He starts working at six o'clock every morning; She started to cry; She starts her new job next week; Haven't you started (on) your meal yet?; What time does the play start?) pra(si)dėti
    3) (to (cause an engine etc to) begin to work: I can't start the car; The car won't start; The clock stopped but I started it again.) už(si)vesti
    4) (to cause something to begin or begin happening etc: One of the students decided to start a college magazine.) įsteigti
    2. noun
    1) (the beginning of an activity, journey, race etc: I told him at the start that his idea would not succeed; The runners lined up at the start; He stayed in the lead after a good start; I shall have to make a start on that work.) pradžia
    2) (in a race etc, the advantage of beginning before or further forward than others, or the amount of time, distance etc gained through this: The youngest child in the race got a start of five metres; The driver of the stolen car already had twenty minutes' start before the police began the pursuit.) pranašumas, persvara
    •
    - starting-point
    - for a start
    - get off to a good
    - bad start
    - start off
    - start out
    - start up
    - to start with     II 1. verb
    (to jump or jerk suddenly because of fright, surprise etc: The sudden noise made me start.) krūptelėti
    2. noun
    1) (a sudden movement of the body: He gave a start of surprise.) krūptelėjimas
    2) (a shock: What a start the news gave me!) išgąstis

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > start

  • 27 tea-towel

    noun (a cloth for drying dishes after they have been washed eg after a meal.) pašluostė

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > tea-towel

  • 28 whip up

    1) (to whip: I'm whipping up eggs for the dessert.) (iš)plakti
    2) (to produce or prepare quickly: I'll whip up a meal in no time.) skubiai parengti

    English-Lithuanian dictionary > whip up

Страницы
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См. также в других словарях:

  • meal — W2S2 [mi:l] n [Sense: 1,3; Origin: Old English mAl time, meal ] [Sense: 2; Origin: Old English melu] 1.) an occasion when you eat food, for example breakfast or dinner, or the food that you eat on that occasion ▪ After the movie we went for a… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • Meal — For the coarsely ground flour, see flour. Part of a series on Meals …   Wikipedia

  • meal — [ mil ] noun *** 1. ) count an occasion when you eat, especially breakfast, lunch, or DINNER: The medicine should always be taken with meals. go out for a meal (=go to a restaurant): We could go to a movie, or go out for a meal. main meal (=the… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • meal — UK US /miːl/ noun ► [C] an occasion when food is eaten, or the food which is eaten on such an occasion: go out/take sb out for a meal »He took the whole team out for a meal at the end of the project. have/eat a meal »I have my main meal at midday …   Financial and business terms

  • meal — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ big, filling, heavy ▪ I always want to go to sleep after a heavy meal. ▪ hearty, slap up (BrE) ▪ gourmet ( …   Collocations dictionary

  • meal — /mi:l/ noun 1 (C) an occasion when you eat food, for example breakfast or lunch: Dinner is the main meal of the day for most people. | What time are you having your meal? | go (out) for a meal: After the movie we went for a meal in a Chinese… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • meal */*/*/ — UK [miːl] / US [mɪl] noun Word forms meal : singular meal plural meals 1) a) [countable] an occasion when you eat, especially breakfast, lunch, or dinner The medicine should always be taken with meals. What do you call your evening meal? go out… …   English dictionary

  • meal — [OE] Meal ‘repast’ and meal ‘flour’ are two distinct words. The former originally meant ‘measure’: it goes back via prehistoric Germanic *mǣlaz (source of German mal ‘time, occasion’ and mahl ‘meal’, Dutch maal ‘time, meal’, and Swedish mål… …   The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • meal — [OE] Meal ‘repast’ and meal ‘flour’ are two distinct words. The former originally meant ‘measure’: it goes back via prehistoric Germanic *mǣlaz (source of German mal ‘time, occasion’ and mahl ‘meal’, Dutch maal ‘time, meal’, and Swedish mål… …   Word origins

  • meal*/*/*/ — [miːl] noun [C] an occasion when you eat, such as breakfast or lunch, or the food that you eat at that time He cooked us a delicious meal.[/ex] We could see a film or go out for a meal (= go to a restaurant).[/ex] See: square meal …   Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • for — We use for + a period of time to say how long something goes on: for six years (I ve lived in this house for six years.) for two hours (We watched television for two hours last night.) for a week (Ann is going away for a week in September.) Are… …   Combinatory dictionary

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