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81 плънка
filling, stuffing* * *плъ̀нка,ж., -и filling, stuffing; farce, farcemeat, forcemeat.* * *filling, stuffing -
82 agnolotti
m pl type of ravioli* * ** * *[aɲɲo'lɔtti]sostantivo maschile plurale gastr. intrad. (square-shaped egg pasta stuffed with meat, cabbage or other fillings)* * *agnolotti/aŋŋo'lɔtti/m.pl.gastr. intrad. (square-shaped egg pasta stuffed with meat, cabbage or other fillings). -
83 battuto
battuto agg.1 beaten, struck: un promontorio battuto dal vento, a windswept promontory // a spron battuto, at full speed (o at full pelt) // pavimento in terra battuta, dirt floor◆ s.m.1 (cuc.) chopped herbs, chopped vegetables; stuffing, forcemeat2 ( pavimento) concrete pavement; beaten earth floor.* * *[bat'tuto] 1.participio passato battere2.una strada molto -a — a much-travelled o well-travelled road
2) fig. (sconfitto) beaten4) (pressato)3.campo in terra -a — clay o hard court
sostantivo maschile (trito) chopped ingredients pl.* * *battuto/bat'tuto/→ battereII aggettivo1 (frequentato) un sentiero battuto a well-trodden path; una strada molto -a a much-travelled o well-travelled road2 fig. (sconfitto) beaten3 (lavorato con percussione) ferro battuto wrought ironIII sostantivo m.(trito) chopped ingredients pl.; battuto di cipolla chopped onion. -
84 farce
n. farce, mockery; forcemeat, stuffing -
85 vleesvulsel
n. forcemeat -
86 relleno
• chockfull• fill character• fill to the brim• fill up the gas tank• forcemeat• overstuffed• padding• refill• stuffed• stuffing -
87 nadzie|nie
n Kulin. (ciasta) filling; (mięsa) stuffing- nadzienie mięsne forcemeat, meat filling a. stuffing- nadzienie owocowe/jarzynowe fruit/vegetable filling- indyk z nadzieniem stuffed turkeyThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > nadzie|nie
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88 кълцан
къ̀лцан,мин. страд. прич. (и като прил.): \кълцано месо forcemeat, force-meat. -
89 Canapé
originally a slice of crustless bread; now also used to refer to a variety of hors d'oeuvre consisting of toasted or fried bread, spread with forcemeat, cheese, and other flavorings. -
90 Lucullus
a classic, elaborate garnish of truffles cooked in Madeira and stuffed with chicken forcemeat. -
91 фарш
filling, ( мясной или рыбный) forcemeat, mince, stuffing -
92 farce
[fɑːs] I сущ.1) театр. фарс (комедия или водевиль лёгкого, игривого содержания)2) фарс, насмешка, грубая шутка, шутовская выходкаIt was a farce to conduct a trial under such conditions. — Что за насмешка проводить суд в таких условиях!
Syn:II 1. сущ.The cook made a farce with the livers minced small. — Повар сделал фарш из мелко нарубленной печёнки.
Syn:2. гл.1) фаршировать; шпиговатьchicken breast, farced with garlic — куриная грудка, начинённая чесноком
Syn:stuff 2.2) приукрашивать; придавать пикантность (речи, произведению)Syn: -
93 mince
[mɪn(t)s] 1. гл.1)а) крошить, рубить ( мясо)2)а) смягчать, умалять; преуменьшатьYou have either omitted some circumstances, or minced or changed them in such a manner that I do hardly know mine own work. — Ты, наверное, либо опустил, либо преуменьшил, либо изменил некоторые важные детали до такой степени, что я с трудом могу узнать свою работу.
Syn:б) смягчать; успокаиватьSyn:4) говорить очень чётко, с хорошей дикцией и произношением5) семенить ногами, ступать маленькими шажкамиIt was a comical sight to see her mince along. — Было забавно смотреть, как она семенит куда-то.
••2. сущ.not to mince matters / one's words — говорить прямо, без обиняков
1)а) фарш ( мелко порубленное мясо)Syn:Syn:Syn: -
94 farce
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95 filling
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96 stuffing
начинка имя существительное: -
97 mince
фарш имя существительное: глагол:жеманиться (mince, attitudinize)нарубить (chop, cut, hew, hack, mince) -
98 mincemeat
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99 kosan
adj cul I -o meso hashed/chopped meat; (kao nadjev) forcemeat; (mljeveno) AE hamburger, BE mince(d meat), AE/BE ground meat -
100 фарш
См. также в других словарях:
Forcemeat — is a mixture of ground, lean meat emulsified with fat. The emulsification can be accomplished by either grinding , sieving, or pureeing the ingredients. The emulsification may either be smooth or coarse, depending on the desired consistency of… … Wikipedia
Forcemeat — Force meat , n. [Corrupt. for farce meat, fr. F. farce stuffing. See {Farce}, n.] (Cookery) Meat chopped fine and highly seasoned, either served up alone, or used as a stuffing. [Written also {forced meat}.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
forcemeat — (n.) also force meat, mincemeat, 1680s, from force to stuff, a variant of FARCE (Cf. farce) (q.v.) + MEAT (Cf. meat) … Etymology dictionary
forcemeat — ► NOUN ▪ a mixture of meat or vegetables chopped and seasoned for use as a stuffing or garnish … English terms dictionary
forcemeat — [fôrs′mēt΄] n. [altered < farce meat < FARCE, vt.] meat or fish chopped up and seasoned, usually for stuffing … English World dictionary
forcemeat — noun Etymology: force (alteration of 2farce) + meat Date: circa 1688 finely chopped and highly seasoned meat or fish that is either served alone or used as a stuffing called also farce … New Collegiate Dictionary
forcemeat — /fawrs meet , fohrs /, n. Cookery. a mixture of finely chopped and seasoned foods, usually containing egg white, meat or fish, etc., used as a stuffing or served alone. Also, farcemeat. [1680 90; force, var. of obs. farce stuffing + MEAT] * * * … Universalium
forcemeat — noun Meat chopped fine and highly seasoned, either served up alone, or used as a stuffing … Wiktionary
forcemeat — Synonyms and related words: aspic, barbecue, boiled meat, bouilli, civet, dressing, farce, flesh, game, hachis, hash, jerky, joint, jugged hare, meat, menue viande, mince, pemmican, pot roast, roast, sausage meat, scrapple, stuffing, venison,… … Moby Thesaurus
forcemeat — n. mixture of foods that are finely chopped and seasoned; mixture of ground raw meat or poultry finely chopped and seasoned and bound with eggs; stuffing … English contemporary dictionary
forcemeat — noun a mixture of chopped and seasoned meat or vegetables used as a stuffing or garnish. Origin C17: from obs. force to stuff , alt. (influenced by force1) of farce (see farce) … English new terms dictionary