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1 fork
[fo:k] 1. noun1) (an instrument with two or more pointed pieces for piercing and lifting things: We usually eat with a knife, fork and spoon.) šakutė, šakės2) (the point at which a road, river etc divides into two or more branches or divisions: a fork in the river.) išsišakojimas3) (one of the branches or divisions of a road, river etc into which the road, river etc divides: Take the left fork (of the road).) atšaka2. verb1) ((of a road, river etc) to divide into (usually two) branches or divisions: The main road forks here.) išsišakoti2) ((of a person or vehicle) to follow one of the branches or divisions into which a road has divided: The car forked left.) pasukti kuria nors atšaka3) (to lift or move with a fork: The farmer forked the hay.) kabinti šakėmis•- forked- fork-lift truck
- fork out -
2 peck
[pek] 1. verb1) ((of birds) to strike or pick up with the beak, usually in order to eat: The birds pecked at the corn; The bird pecked his hand.) lesti, kapoti snapu2) (to eat very little: She just pecks (at) her food.) (pa)knaibyti3) (to kiss quickly and briefly: She pecked her mother on the cheek.) pakštelėti2. noun1) (a tap or bite with the beak: The bird gave him a painful peck on the hand.) kirtis snapu2) (a brief kiss: a peck on the cheek.) pakštelėjimas•- peckish -
3 customary
adjective (habitual; usually done etc: It is customary to eat turkey for Christmas dinner.) įprastas, įprastinis -
4 feast
[fi:st] 1. noun1) (a large and rich meal, usually eaten to celebrate some occasion: The king invited them to a feast in the palace.) puota2) ((sometimes with capital) a particular day on which some (especially religious) person or event is remembered and celebrated: Today is the feast of St Stephen.) šventė2. verb(to eat (as if) at a feast: We feasted all day.) puotauti -
5 goody
plural - goodies; noun ((usually in plural) any food (eg cake, ice-cream) which is particularly enjoyable to eat: the goodies at a children's party.) skanėstas -
6 lump
1. noun1) (a small solid mass of no particular shape: The custard was full of lumps and no-one would eat it.) gabalas, gumulas, gurvolis2) (a swelling: She had a lump on her head where she had hit it.) guzas, gumbas3) (a small cube-shaped mass of sugar.) cukraus gabaliukas2. verb((usually with together) to treat or think of as (all) alike.) imti kartu, dėti neskiriant- lumpy- lumpiness
- lump sum
- if you don't like it
- you can lump it -
7 savour
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8 wolf
[wulf] 1. plural - wolves; noun(a type of wild animal of the dog family, usually found hunting in packs.) vilkas2. verb(to eat greedily: He wolfed (down) his breakfast and hurried out.) ryti- wolf-cub- wolf-whistle
- keep the wolf from the door
См. также в других словарях:
eat — /i:t/ verb past tense ate /et,eIt/ past participle eaten 1 FOOD a) (I, T) to put food in your mouth and swallow it: Vegetarians don t eat meat. | something to eat (=some food): Would you like something to eat? | eat like a bird (=eat very little) … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
eat out — verb eat at a restaurant or at somebody else s home • Syn: ↑dine out • Ant: ↑eat in • Hypernyms: ↑eat • Verb Frames: Somebody s … Useful english dictionary
Eat a Bowl of Tea (novel) — Eat a Bowl of Tea published in 1961, was the first Chinese American novel actually set in Chinese America. Its honest portrayal of New York s Chinatown after World War II made Eat a Bowl of Tea a classic in Asian American literature.The story… … Wikipedia
eat — [ēt] vt. ate [āt; ] Brit usually [ et] eaten [ēt′ n] eating [ME eten < OE etan, akin to Ger essen < IE base * ed , to eat > L edere, Gr edmenai] 1. to put (food) in the mouth, chew if necessary, and swallow 2. to use up, devour, destroy … English World dictionary
Eat Me, Drink Me — Studio album by Marilyn Manson Released June … Wikipedia
eat one's heart out — {v. phr.} To grieve long and hopelessly; to become thin and weak from sorrow. * /For months after her husband s death, Joanne simply ate her heart out./ * /We sometimes hear of a dog eating its heart out for a dead owner./ … Dictionary of American idioms
eat one's heart out — {v. phr.} To grieve long and hopelessly; to become thin and weak from sorrow. * /For months after her husband s death, Joanne simply ate her heart out./ * /We sometimes hear of a dog eating its heart out for a dead owner./ … Dictionary of American idioms
eat out — eat at a restaurant, eat at a cafe On Friday evenings we eat out, usually at a Greek restaurant … English idioms
eat|a|ble — «EE tuh buhl», adjective, noun. –adj. fit to eat; edible: »It is inevitably eatable, usually tasty, always well served, and priced moderately (Time). –n. eatables, things fit to eat; food items; edibles: »I set the stage for the making of these… … Useful english dictionary
eat your heart out — eat (your) heart out you should be sorry for the choices you have made. I thought I d become famous, and I could say Eat your heart out to every girl I d ever gone out with. Usage notes: usually said as if it were an order, as in the example … New idioms dictionary
eat heart out — eat (your) heart out you should be sorry for the choices you have made. I thought I d become famous, and I could say Eat your heart out to every girl I d ever gone out with. Usage notes: usually said as if it were an order, as in the example … New idioms dictionary
