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单词 tea
释义
teatea /tiː/ ●●● S1 W2 noun Entry menu
MENU FOR teatea1 drink/leaves2 mint/camomile etc tea3 meal4 tea and sympathy
Word Origin
WORD ORIGINtea
Origin:
1600-1700 Chinese te
Examples
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
  • How about a cup of tea?
  • The children came home from school, had tea and did their homework.
  • What's for tea?
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
  • And now for a cup of tea, she thought, stepping out to wind a large bath towel around her nakedness.
  • During the day I drink only mineral water, fresh fruit juice, coffee or tea.
  • He only sat down after Ellie served the tea.
  • Now go and nick something for tea.
  • She was given no food, just a cup of tea and water.
  • We mixed the henna powder with tea, as directed.
  • When he had finished his tea, he slowly climbed the staircase.
Thesaurus
THESAURUStypes of meal
a meal that you eat in the morning
a meal that you eat in the late morning, instead of breakfast or lunch
a meal that you eat in the middle of the day
British English a meal that you eat in the afternoon or evening
the main meal of the day, which most people eat in the evening
a small meal that you eat in the evening, in British English; the main meal that you eat in the evening, in American English
a meal that you eat outdoors, consisting of food that you cooked or prepared earlier
a meal that you cook outdoors over hot coals or wood and eat outdoors
a small amount of food that is eaten between main meals or instead of a meal
food eaten with the main course, such as vegetables: · I’ll have the salad as a side dish.
one of the separate parts of a meal, such as the starter or the dessert: · a three-course meal
Longman Language Activatora meal in the evening
the meal you eat in the evening: · What shall we have for dinner?· Sarah cooked us a really nice dinner.· At dinner, he announced that he was leaving home.· Shall we discuss this over dinner?go out for dinner (=go to a restaurant or to someone else's house): · We went out for dinner at the Ritz.eat/have dinner: · Why don't you come and have dinner with us?
especially British the meal you eat in the evening: · After supper we watched a video.eat/have (your) supper: · I had my supper and went to bed.
British a meal you eat at home early in the evening: · What's for tea?have (your) tea: · The children came home from school, had tea and did their homework.
the meal eaten in the evening: · After the evening meal they sat around the cooking-fire and talked.· Preparing the evening meal can take up to three hours.
WORD SETS
absinth, nounalcohol, nounale, nounalehouse, nounaperitif, nounbaby milk, nounbar, nounbarfly, nounbarhop, verbbarkeeper, nounbarley wine, nounbarmaid, nounbarman, nounbartender, nounbeef tea, nounbeer, nounbenedictine, nounbeverage, nounbibulous, adjectivebistro, nounbitter, nounblack, adjectivebootleg, verbbooze, nounboozer, nounbooze-up, nounboozing, nounboozy, adjectivebottle, verbbouquet, nounbourbon, nounbrandy, nounbreathe, verbbrew, verbbrew, nounbrewer, nounbrewery, nounbroach, verbBuck's Fizz, nounburgundy, nounbuttermilk, nouncamomile, nouncappuccino, nouncarbonated, adjectivecask, nouncellar, nounchalice, nounchampagne, nounchampers, nounchar, nounchartreuse, nounchaser, nounChelsea bun, nounchocolate, nouncider, nounclaret, nounclub soda, nouncoaster, nounCoca-Cola, cocktail, nouncocktail lounge, nouncocktail shaker, nouncocktail stick, nouncocktail waitress, nouncocoa, nouncoffee, nouncoffee bar, nouncoffee bean, nouncoffee machine, nouncoffeemaker, nouncoffee mill, nouncognac, nouncola, nounconsommé, nouncordial, nouncork, nouncork, verbcorkage, nouncorked, adjectivecorkscrew, nouncorn whiskey, nouncrème de menthe, nouncup, nouncuppa, nouncuraçao, noundaiquiri, noundecaf, noundecaffeinated, adjectivedecanter, noundessert wine, noundipsomaniac, noundissipated, adjectivedissipation, noundissolute, adjectivedistiller, noundistillery, noundram, noundraught, noundregs, noundried milk, noundrink, verbdrink, noundrinkable, adjectivedrinking fountain, noundrinking-up time, noundrinking water, noundrinks machine, noundrinks party, noundrop, noundry, adjectiveDutch courage, nounespresso, nounethyl alcohol, nounferment, verbfinger, nounfizz, nounflat, adjectivefloat, nounfortified wine, nounfroth, nounfroth, verbfrothy, adjectivefull-cream, adjectiveGandT, noungassy, adjectivegin, noungin and tonic, nounginger ale, nounginger beer, nounglass, noungreen tea, noungrenadine, noungrog, noungumbo, nounhalf, nounhalf-and-half, nounhangover, nounhappy hour, nounhead, nounhighball, nounhip flask, nounhock, nounhogshead, nounhome brew, nounhooch, nounhot chocolate, nounice bucket, nounice cube, nounice water, nouninfuse, verbinfusion, nounintoxicant, nounintoxicating, adjectiveIrish coffee, nounjar, nounjigger, nounjuice, nounkeg, nounkirsch, nounlace, verblager, nounlandlord, nounlemon, nounlemonade, nounlicensed, adjectivelicensing laws, nounlight, adjectivelight ale, nounlimeade, nounliqueur, nounliquor, nounlite, adjectivelocal, nounlounge bar, nounMadeira, nounmagnum, nounmalt, nounmalted, nounmalt liquor, nounmaraschino, nounmargarita, nounMartini, nounmash, nounmature, adjectivemature, verbmead, nounmeasure, nounmellow, verbmilk, nounmilk shake, nounmilky, adjectivemineral water, nounmint julep, nounmix, verbmixer, nounmocha, nounmoonshine, nounmulled wine, nounneat, adjectivenectar, nounnightcap, nounnip, nounnoggin, nounnon-alcoholic, adjectiveoff-licence, nounopen bar, nounorangeade, nounouzo, nounpale ale, nounparalytic, adjectivepasteurized, adjectivepercolate, verbperk, verbperry, nounpick-me-up, nounpiña colada, nounpink gin, nounpint, nounplonk, nounpop, nounport, nounporter, nounprohibitionist, nounproof, nounpunch, nounquaff, verbrake, nounrat-arsed, adjectivered, nounrefill, nounrefreshment, nounretsina, nounring-pull, nounroot beer, nounrosé, nounrotgut, nounrum, nounrye, nounsake, nounsaloon, nounsangria, nounsarsaparilla, nounschnapps, nounScotch, nounscrewdriver, nounscrumpy, nounsediment, nounsemi-skimmed milk, nounshake, nounshaker, nounshandy, nounshebeen, nounsherry, nounshort, nounshot, nounsiphon, nounsix-pack, nounskimmed milk, nounslimline, adjectivesloe gin, nounslug, nounslush, nounsnifter, nounsoda, nounsoda siphon, nounsoda water, nounsoft drink, nounsparkling, adjectivespeakeasy, nounspike, verbspirit, nounsplash, nounspritzer, nounsquash, nounstein, nounstewed, adjectivestill, adjectivestill, nounstout, nounstraight, adjectivestraw, nounsundowner, nounsup, verbswig, verbswill, verbswizzle stick, nountab, nountable wine, nountall, adjectivetankard, nountavern, nountea, nounteabag, nounteahouse, nountea leaves, nountearoom, nountea shop, nountea urn, nountemperance, nountequila, nountied house, nountippler, nountoddy, nountonic, nountop-up, nountot, nounTurkish coffee, nountwo-percent milk, nounUHT milk, noununcork, verbvermouth, nounvintage, adjectivevintage, nounvintner, nounvodka, nounwater, verbwatering hole, nounweak, adjectivewet bar, nounwhisky, nounwhite, adjectivewine cooler, nounwrecked, adjectiveyeast, noun
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRYphrases
· Would you like a cup of tea?
· Shall I make a pot of tea?
adjectives
· The tea was too hot to drink.
· I poured Helen a mug of sweet tea and waited for her to answer.
· You've made the tea too strong.
· You have your tea weak, don't you Chris?
(=without milk)· I ordered black tea and toast.
(=with milk)· Two white teas and a coffee, please.
(=with a lot of milk)· I don't like my tea so milky.
verbs
· Susan sank into her chair and drank her tea.
· She poured the tea and handed a cup to Cara.
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
(=a light meal eaten in the afternoon with a cup of tea)· Some people still have afternoon tea at 4 o'clock.
· How about a coffee break?
(=a traditional ceremony in Japan for preparing and serving tea)· It is Japan's leading school for teaching the tea ceremony.
British English (=tea with small cakes called scones, that you eat with cream and jam)
(also teacup)· Mum put a tea cup and saucer on the table.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE
· They competed to see who could eat most in the hotel restaurant and gorged themselves on Cornish cream teas.· I had an uneventful cream soup and tea, disappointed to find that Juliana must have had the day off.· The licensed Barn Restaurant is open for delicious home-cooked cakes, coffee, lunches and cream teas.· Take cream tea on the lawn and the owner, Julian Peck, will serve you himself.· An intermission was filled with several games of bingo and the day was rounded off with cream tea.· After this highlight we cycled on roads back to base and to a cream tea in Dorchester.· Lunches, cream teas, special dinners in gardens or unique Winery Restaurant.· Here we indulged in a cream tea, no calorie counting at all!
· Whereas traditional politicians offer visitors green tea, the Reform of Heisei serves black coffee.· The residents filled out a questionnaire in 1984 about their habits, including how much green tea they drank.· It may be black or green tea flavoured with jasmine flowers, is very fragrant and is always drunk without milk.· I ask if I might have some green tea and feel even better as I sip the bitter, warm liquid.· Order a hot sake or green tea from the server.· Zahara brought a cup of green tea.· Some have shown green tea to be beneficial against disease, others have not.
· She pinched bruises on her daughter's inner arm, and had poured hot tea on both daughters.· Either way the bread is good, especially when accompanied by a glass of milk, hot tea, or coffee.· We sat by the dining-room fire drinking our hot tea.· Janie had turned fourteen without a party, a noisemaker, or a hot cup of tea.· She went downstairs, and sat cold and lonely in the kitchen, drinking hot tea.· I too could use the equivalent of a cup of hot, sweet tea.· Taff thrust a mug of very hot tea into my hands.· After two minutes I was showered with hot tea and a selection of cakes from the next door cubicle.
· Pink curtains we had there and ever such a nice tea service.· Teas Thanks go to the Inner Kent girls for arranging such a nice tea on the 21st June.· You could drink a nice cup of tea, couldn't you?· I make a very nice nettle tea, you know.
· Then she excused herself and went in search of a strong cup of tea.· What we both need is a good strong cup of tea to wash it away.· Tony ate his meat and potatoes and drank two cups of strong, sweet tea.· Then we both had a good cry together, and felt a lot better after a good strong cup of tea.· The conductress tried to console her with a glass of sweet, strong tea but without much success.· Late hours and strong tea are no good for me.· Plum cake and cheese and a mug of strong, black tea in case you were still falling apart.
· They chain-smoke harsh cigarettes and drink sweet tea, and argue over religion and politics.· Fenella offered to make her some hot sweet tea and fetch some chocolate biscuits from downstairs to comfort her.· I too could use the equivalent of a cup of hot, sweet tea.· Tony ate his meat and potatoes and drank two cups of strong, sweet tea.· Annie and Kelly sat drinking sweet tea in a noisy café in the centre of Newmarket.· The conductress tried to console her with a glass of sweet, strong tea but without much success.· They are paid $ 2 a month, and get one meal and several cups of sweet tea a day.· I handed Mary and Dad their cups of sweet tea and they both smiled.
NOUN
· However, a couple of houses serve afternoon teas in the Green Quarter.· A votive candle is placed on the dozen or so tables, part of the ritual of late afternoon tea.· Lunches and afternoon teas are available in the Brew House which is open on the same days as the house.· She and her husband, Tom Goddard, a pastry chef, host afternoon teas and tea tastings at their shop.· Lucy took afternoon tea at about four o'clock, and dinner at eight.· They were in the middle of a leisurely Saturday lunch, the sort of meal that stretches imperceptibly into afternoon tea.· But as he departed for the pantry the bell rang for afternoon tea to be served.· Snacks and afternoon tea can be enjoyed on the sun terrace facing the Jungfrau mountain.
· At ten o'clock she gave him beef tea and brandy.· She would send over beef tea and other delicacies to try and cheer them up.
· When the tea break comes everybody rushes to the model, holding their cups over the plan.· During the tea break, I was able to chat with the doctor for a few minutes.· At tea breaks and lunchtime I never saw him eat more than a bar of chocolate or a biscuit.· Try to make coffee or tea breaks and all meal times a social occasion.· We have no official tea break but sometimes one of us goes out and gets tea for the others.· Only at the end of the tea break did it reappear again without a guard.· And you even get a tea break without a floating plastic fly in the cup or a plate of rubber biscuits.· It was during the tea break that Meredith began to feel agitated again.
· In the same tea chest he came across a cube-shaped case made of orange plastic.· He fell on to the tea chest.· He rested his hand on a cardboard box behind the tea chest and pushed himself up.· On the left, near the end of the gangway, was a blue suitcase resting on top of a tea chest.
· There was a bench at one side of it with empty tea cups on it and some comic papers.· So I sat, poured huge mountains of sugar into my tea cup, and drank away.· It looks equally good on a flowery china tea cup or embroidered on a pretty, decorative pillow.· Company also sells tea cups and pots as well as baked goods and brewed coffee.
· Helen uncovered her cup, checking to see if her tea leaves had sunk all the way to the bottom yet.
· Plainly they had interrupted a mourning tea party.· Girls practiced proper behavior, or etiquette, at tea parties.· They are having a tea party.· The book describes how to give a tea party.· It is no chimpanzees' tea party.· I think you should let me throw you a little tea party or something.· Preparation work stopped one day for a tea party.
· Picnic areas, nine indoor areas including new reptile house, farm amusements and gift shop, tea rooms and tea gardens.· The Grand Hotel operates a tea room, open for lunch, within the fort.· She thought of sweeping from the tea room and never coming back.· The farm at the site operates a rare breeds centre and also has a tea room with traditional fare.· Chivvying the staff of the Villa Russe into the tea room with refreshments, Auguste brought up the rear.· Dad and Aunt Edie entered the tea rooms and came over.· Eventually the wife's parents took over the coffee supplying and started a tea room in the shop.· Aviary, children's play area, gift shop and tea rooms.
· Pink curtains we had there and ever such a nice tea service.· Because of a dispute over a silver tea service, E1 and Rhoda had been on the outs for thirty years.· The students I talked to here were Bryony Langworth who had designed an attractive coffee and tea service.
· The tea shop was next door to one of Sara's branches.· I sat in a tea shop.· The atmosphere is that of a village with antique shops, delightful pubs, tea shops and bistros.· I went into a tea shop and ordered a pot of tea and a little cake in fluted white paper.· Since the 1930s, it has served as both a tea shop and now a restaurant.· And this tea shop closed its doors and sent the staff home.· I would bike to the tea shop in the High Street and see what blends they had.
· He flung the damp tea towel on to the table.· With his other hand, he took the white tea towel from the rack and spread it on the drain board.· She was drying a plate on a tea towel.· Don't dry tea towels above cookers, or trail appliance flexes across hotplates.· Wash dish cloths and tea towels frequently.· Inside, the usual bored girl presided over a collection of postcards and tea towels.· Her thin denim jacket was sodden and clung to her like a wet tea towel.· The full kit is flexible enough to print on T-shirts, baseball hats, key-rings, mugs, aprons and tea towels.
· A Victorian stuff-over settee made £320; a mahogany hexagonal occasional table, £200 and a Sheffield plate tea urn, £170.· Eyes turned again to the tea urn.
VERB
· After an hour some one brought him iced tea.· Then the women of the house brought tea.· Desmond's wife brought them tea and a sponge cake that was still warm.· Tekla, the dark-eyed young Gentile woman with red cheeks, brought us tea and rock-hard kichel.· She brings a cup of tea from the machine.· Wu Tak Seng brought me tea and some rice.· Dad brought the pot of tea in and sat down.· Ellen said, bringing in some iced tea from the kitchen.
· He sat down again on the very edge of the chair and they drank the tea in silence.· We stretch out our tired legs and drink cups of tea we have brought up from the pantry.· While drinking our essential morning tea and coffee we were lost in a sea of women in traditional dress with castanets.· They were eating bologna sandwiches and drinking iced tea from jelly glasses.· The prison doctor refused unless she agreed to drink a cup of tea and eat a piece of bread and butter.· She sat on the edge of the thing, her back perfectly straight, drinking a cup of tea.· She went downstairs, and sat cold and lonely in the kitchen, drinking hot tea.· He always drank tea in the morning, and she, suffering from an ulcer, always drank hot chocolate.
· She decided to make a fruit salad, and sat peeling and chopping as the children ate their tea.· I ate crackers and drank tea and tried to figure out where the sky began.· I left them eating their tea.· William and Anna at the kitchen table, eating toast, drinking tea.· He ate a large tea and Marjorie played snap with him until it was time for bed.· I feel happier wrapped, and able to eat as many buttered tea cakes as I like.· And on Sunday afternoon I often went to Kidlington, to eat large teas and remember another world.· Also, they can all help you make and eat scrambled egg for tea.
· When the men have finished their tea, they will leave money on the counter.· It was while they were finishing their belated tea that Mrs Blunt arrived.· You've finished your tea - how quickly you drink!· Little Emma! he thought, finishing his tea.· She finished the tea and went upstairs to look at the sleeping arrangements.· She had finished tea, and the tray was still at her side.
· It could happen right now, sitting on a white kitchen chair in a cool breeze and drinking iced tea.· A bar-goer may sip a single glass of iced tea all night while playing against beer-swilling counterparts.· I think it was the iced tea that confused them.· Sons wanted to try its hand at selling iced tea.· My job was to pour the iced tea into cups, which were mostly old Dannon yogurt cups.· Ellen said, bringing in some iced tea from the kitchen.· They were eating bologna sandwiches and drinking iced tea from jelly glasses.· Unsweetened iced tea, fried catfish, hold the french fries and corn bread.
· As for me, I liked going to tea with Mr and Mrs Wilson.· And anyway, why have I been sitting here pretending I like camomile tea?· There was fresh milk in the fridge but old tea in the jar - and Selina likes her tea.· Ragna Tischler Goddard likes her tea with a spoonful of history.· Now what would you like-tea... bath...?· I like the tea with its powdered milk.· Would you like a cup of tea?· Should you not like a dish of tea, Miss Morland?
· Sarah had made a pot of tea and left them together in the overcrowded room.· She lit a fire, made tea, warmed milk for the baby.· He had made tea in worse places.· But she works at her own pace, with no boss to make tea for.· She put the card down, and pondered as she made a pot of tea.· They made endless iced tea, endless lemonade, and Jasper marveled at how well they kept the house clean.· She bumped into Cal coming out of the kitchen and they started arguing over who should make the tea.· Then she settled Victoria in the big chair and set about making tea.
· I was offered a cup of tea and stayed ten minutes longer than I thought I'd be.· Sometimes they offer a cup of tea, or a cold drink or something to eat.· It offered neither tea nor sympathy.· A few minutes later in the nearby bazaar, some one taps the visitor on the shoulder, offering tea and conversation.· Whereas traditional politicians offer visitors green tea, the Reform of Heisei serves black coffee.· Can I not offer you some tea?· Another time I shall have more time to offer you some tea.· When he returned he was offered tea - without which, the old gentleman said, he never travelled.
· A woman came out of her house and apparently poured a pot of tea around the base of a bush.· Ellie moved gingerly between the table and the kitchen counter, buttering toast and pouring cups of tea.· As she was pouring the tea it occurred to me that maybe she knew Claudia too.· The beginnings of a stylized way to pour and drink tea can be found in this period.· She pinched bruises on her daughter's inner arm, and had poured hot tea on both daughters.· Miss Grantly poured lukewarm tea out of a silver teapot and then lolled back gracefully in her chair.· I took the milk out of the fridge and poured some into my tea.· My job was to pour the iced tea into cups, which were mostly old Dannon yogurt cups.
· Walter's young black friend serves us tea.· Late that night, as was his habit, he was served his favorite tea.· However, a couple of houses serve afternoon teas in the Green Quarter.· She is modest and courtly, serving jasmine tea to visitors.· An orchestra was playing and they were served tea.· He only sat down after Ellie served the tea.· The garden also has an excellent tea house, serving tea and delicious home-made cakes.· Investors were led into a stylish, wood-panelled conference room and served coffee, tea, and cookies.
· I no longer drank black coffee nor smoked, so I could only chew my almonds and sip my herb tea.· I sat back and sipped my tea.· She sipped her tea and her body seemed to sag in the chair.· We might instead have been sipping tea at the Grand Hotel in Chowringhee Street.· He comes out into the garden and sips his tea and looks around.· After Charter 77 was launched, even the cafes had too many secret police sipping tea.· They sipped tea in local restaurants and talked and laughed with whomever was there.
· They sat inside, drinking tea from enormous enamel mugs.· She sat there, sipping tea until she had reached her goal of 100.· Annie and Kelly sat drinking sweet tea in a noisy café in the centre of Newmarket.· I sat in a tea shop.· We sit and drink our tea at a kitchen table where resentful servants must once have sat.· Chosen her as she sat drinking tea and eating chocolate biscuits and enjoying her small triumph.· They compose themselves as the laibon appears and suggests we sit down for tea.
· When he had taken the tea and lay warmly wrapped and no longer shivering, Sister Cooney left him.· I opened one eye and took the tea it offered.· Kissing all the boys, she made her way up to bed, taking her tea with her.· So she took some tea and some bread-and-butter while she thought about it.· Alice swore that he only took tea once, and certainly did not stay overnight.· He took a sip of tea and set the cup aside.· At five-fifteen he was to take tea and Dundee cake to the committee room.· We shall take tea at six.
Phrases
PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY
  • And anyway, why have I been sitting here pretending I like camomile tea?
  • I made myself a pot of mint tea and sat silently at the living-room table.
  • I smiled at them, heaped more food on to their plates, poured more mint tea or coffee into their cups.
  • If you have a warm drink, try milk, cocoa or a herbal drink such as camomile tea.
  • Some one brought mint tea in a silver pot, on a chased, silver tray.
  • It was possible, of course, that she wanted to dispense tea and sympathy, but he had his doubts.
  • Who would it hurt if we let ourselves be led via tea and sympathy to booze and bed?
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
  • Game shows just aren't my cup of tea.
► be no tea party
1tea (1)drink/leaves a)[countable, uncountable] a hot brown drink made by pouring boiling water onto the dried leaves from a particular Asian bush, or a cup of this drink:  Would you like a cup of tea or coffee? Do you take milk and sugar in your tea? I’d like two teas and a piece of chocolate cake, please. b)[uncountable] dried, finely cut leaves that are used to make tea c)[uncountable] bushes whose leaves are used to make tea:  tea plantations2mint/camomile etc tea a hot drink made by pouring boiling water onto leaves or flowers, sometimes used as a medicine3meal [countable, uncountable] British English a)a small meal of cake or biscuits eaten in the afternoon with a cup of tea:  We serve lunch and afternoon tea. We stopped for a cream tea on the way home (=tea and cream cakes). b)used in some parts of Britain to mean a large meal that is eaten early in the evening:  We had baked beans on toast for tea. → high tea4tea and sympathy British English kindness and attention that you give someone when they are upset → not be your cup of tea at cup1COLLOCATIONSphrasesa cup/mug of tea· Would you like a cup of tea?a pot of tea· Shall I make a pot of tea?adjectiveshot· The tea was too hot to drink.sweet· I poured Helen a mug of sweet tea and waited for her to answer.strong· You've made the tea too strong.weak· You have your tea weak, don't you Chris?black (=without milk)· I ordered black tea and toast.white (=with milk)· Two white teas and a coffee, please.milky (=with a lot of milk)· I don't like my tea so milky.verbsdrink tea· Susan sank into her chair and drank her tea.pour tea· She poured the tea and handed a cup to Cara.
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