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1 relish
1. noun1) (liking) Vorliebe, diedo something with [great] relish — etwas mit [großem] Genuss tun
2. transitive verbhe takes [great] relish in doing something — es bereitet ihm [große] Freude, etwas zu tun
genießen; reizvoll finden [Gedanke, Vorstellung]* * *['reliʃ] 1. verb(to enjoy greatly: He relishes his food; I relished the thought of telling my husband about my promotion.) Geschmack finden an2. noun1) (pleasure; enjoyment: He ate the food with great relish; I have no relish for such a boring task.) das Behagen2) (a strong flavour, or a sauce etc for adding flavour.) die Würze* * *rel·ish[ˈrelɪʃ]I. n▪ with \relish genüsslich▪ to have no \relish for doing sth kein Vergnügen dabei empfinden, etw zu tunI have no \relish for hunting and killing animals es macht mir keinen Spaß, zu jagen und Tiere zu tötentomato and onion \relish Tomaten-Zwiebel-Relish ntII. vt▪ to \relish sth etw genießen▪ to \relish doing sth etw sehr gern tunI don't \relish telling her [that]... es ist mir nicht gerade eine große Freude, ihr sagen zu müssen, dass...* * *['relɪʃ]1. nto do sth with ( great) relish — etw mit (großem) Genuss tun
he rubbed his hands with relish at the prospect — er rieb sich (dat) beim Gedanken daran genüsslich die Hände
he ate with (great) relish —
he had no relish for such activities — er fand an solchen Dingen keinen Geschmack or Gefallen
tomato/fruit relish — Tomaten-/Obstchutney
it had lost all relish (for me) (fig) — das hatte für mich jeglichen Reiz verloren
2. vtgenießen; food, wine also sich (dat) schmecken lassen; idea, role, task großen Gefallen finden an (+dat)I don't relish the thought of getting up at 5 a.m — der Gedanke, um 5 Uhr aufzustehen, behagt or schmeckt (inf) mir gar nicht
* * *relish [ˈrelıʃ]A v/t1. gern essen, sich etwas schmecken lassen, (mit Appetit) genießen:I did not relish the coffee der Kaffee war nicht nach meinem GeschmackI do not much relish the idea ich bin nicht gerade begeistert von der Aussicht ( of doing zu tun);I did not relish it es sagte mir nicht zu;not relish having to do sth nicht davon begeistert sein, etwas tun zu müssenwith mit)B v/i1. (of)a) schmecken (nach)b) fig einen Beigeschmack haben (von)2. schmecken, mundenC s1. (Wohl-)Geschmack m2. fig Reiz m:a) mit (großem) Appetit essen,have no relish for sich nichts machen aus einer Sache4. auch figa) Kostprobe fof von)5. a) Gewürz n, Würze f (auch fig)b) Horsd’œuvre n, Appetithappen m* * *1. noun1) (liking) Vorliebe, diedo something with [great] relish — etwas mit [großem] Genuss tun
2. transitive verbhe takes [great] relish in doing something — es bereitet ihm [große] Freude, etwas zu tun
genießen; reizvoll finden [Gedanke, Vorstellung]* * *v.genießen v.(§ p.,pp.: gnoß, genossen)
См. также в других словарях:
relish — rel|ish1 [ˈrelıʃ] v [T] to enjoy an experience or the thought of something that is going to happen relish the prospect/thought/idea ▪ I don t relish the thought of you walking home alone. relish the chance/opportunity ▪ He relishes the chance to… … Dictionary of contemporary English
relish — 1 verb (T) to enjoy an experience or the thought of something that is going to happen: Peter didn t really relish the thought of spending Christmas at his in laws. | He spoke calmly, relishing the chance to infuriate his boss. 2 noun 1 (U) great… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
relish — I. noun Etymology: alteration of Middle English reles odor, taste, from Middle French, something left behind, release more at release Date: 1530 1. characteristic flavor; especially pleasing or zestful flavor 2. a quantity just sufficient to… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Great Depression — the economic crisis and period of low business activity in the U.S. and other countries, roughly beginning with the stock market crash in October, 1929, and continuing through most of the 1930s. * * * or Depression of 1929 Longest and most severe … Universalium
relish — ► NOUN 1) great enjoyment. 2) pleasurable anticipation. 3) a piquant sauce or pickle eaten with plain food to add flavour. 4) archaic an appetizing flavour. ► VERB 1) enjoy greatly. 2) anticipate with pleasure … English terms dictionary
relish — I UK [ˈrelɪʃ] / US verb [transitive] Word forms relish : present tense I/you/we/they relish he/she/it relishes present participle relishing past tense relished past participle relished a) to get great pleasure or satisfaction from something Being … English dictionary
relish — rel|ish1 [ relıʃ ] verb transitive to get great pleasure or satisfaction from something: Being a role model for younger players is something he relishes. a. to enjoy the thought of something that you are going to do: She obviously relishes the… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
relish — n. & v. n. 1 (often foll. by for) a great liking or enjoyment. b keen or pleasurable longing (had no relish for travelling). 2 a an appetizing flavour. b an attractive quality (fishing loses its relish in winter). 3 a condiment eaten with plainer … Useful english dictionary
relish — 1. noun /ˈɹɛ.lɪʃ/ a) A pleasing taste; flavor that gratifies the palate; hence, enjoyable quality; power of pleasing. A Laplander or Negro has no notion of the relish of wine. b) Savor; quality; characteristic tinge. 2. verb /ˈɹɛ.lɪʃ/ … Wiktionary
relish — noun 1》 great enjoyment. ↘pleasurable anticipation. 2》 a piquant sauce or pickle eaten with plain food to add flavour. 3》 archaic an appetizing flavour. ↘a distinctive taste or tinge. verb 1》 enjoy greatly. ↘anticipate with pleasure.… … English new terms dictionary
relish — Synonyms and related words: adore, affection, aftertaste, amusement, animal pleasure, anticipate, anticipation, appetite, appreciate, appreciation, ardency, ardor, avidity, bask in, be fond of, be partial to, be pleased with, bias, bite, bitter,… … Moby Thesaurus