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View usage for: (fɪlɪt, US fɪleɪ) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense fillets, present participle filleting, past tense, past participle filleted1. variable noun [oft NOUN noun]Fillet is a strip of meat, especially beef, that has no bones in it. ...fillet of beef with shallots. ...chicken breast fillets. ...fillet steak. 2. countable nounA fillet of fish is the side of a fish with the bones removed. ...anchovy fillets. I ordered a fine fillet of salmon. 3. verbWhen you fillet fish or meat, you prepare it by taking the bones out. Don't be afraid to ask your fishmonger to fillet flat fish. [VERB noun] fillet in British English (ˈfɪlɪt) noun1. a. Also called: fillet steak a strip of boneless meat, esp the undercut of a sirloin of beef b. the boned side of a fish c. the white meat of breast and wing of a chicken 2. a narrow strip of any material 3. a thin strip of ribbon, lace, etc, worn in the hair or around the neck 4. a narrow flat moulding, esp one between other mouldings 5. a narrow band between two adjacent flutings on the shaft of a column 6. Also called: fillet weld a narrow strip of welded metal of approximately triangular cross-section used to join steel members at right angles 7. heraldry a horizontal division of a shield, one quarter of the depth of the chief 8. Also called: listel, list the top member of a cornice 9. anatomy a band of sensory nerve fibres in the brain connected to the thalamus Technical name: lemniscus 10. a. a narrow decorative line, impressed on the cover of a book b. a wheel tool used to impress such lines 11. another name for fairing1 verbWord forms: -lets, -leting or -leted (transitive)12. to cut or prepare (meat or fish) as a fillet 13. to cut fillets from (meat or fish) 14. anatomy to surgically remove a bone from (part of the body) so that only soft tissue remains 15. to bind or decorate with or as if with a fillet Also (for senses 1–3): filetWord origin C14: from Old French filet, from fil thread, from Latin fīlumfillet in American English (ˈfɪlɪt; for 6 & 8, usually fɪˈleɪ; ˈfɪlˌeɪ) noun1. a narrow band worn around the head as to hold the hair in place 4. Architecturea. a flat, square molding separating other moldings b. a narrow band between two flutings in a column 5. Bookbinding an ornamental line impressed on a book cover 6. Cookerya. a lean, boneless piece of meat b. a flat, boneless slice cut lengthwise from the side of a fish verb transitive7. to bind or decorate with a band, molding, etc. 8. to bone and slice (meat or fish) Word origin ME filet < OFr, dim. of fil: see file 1 (fɪleɪ) noun( Hospitality (hotel): Food and drink, meat) A fillet is a strip of meat or fish that has no bones in it. She ordered the fillet of beef and found bones in it. Trim the beef fillets and remove any bones. Chicken breast fillets are the best cut of the chicken, as they do not contain any bone. (fɪleɪ) Word forms: (present) fillets, (past) filleted, (perfect) filleted, (progressive) filleting verb( Hospitality (hotel): Food and drink, meat) When you fillet fish or meat, you prepare it by taking the bones out. Fillet the fish and roll the fillets in flour. I fillet the chicken by cutting it off the bone. A sharp knife can be used to fillet beef and fish and remove any bones. © Thomas Francois, Shutterstock Examples of 'fillet' in a sentencefillet Add the anchovy fillets and slowly let them dissolve.Just mix it all together and slice the fish across the fillet into cross sections.Halve the skinned fish fillets lengthways following the line of the fish.Halve the fish fillets lengthways then lay them over the tomatoes.Scatter the anchovy fillets, olives and capers over the top.While cooking, season the fish fillets and place them well apart on a lightly oiled baking sheet.Oil the fish and lay each fillet over anchovy.Trim the beef fillet of any sinew.Taste and adjust the seasoning before adding the cooked fish fillets to the pan.Season the salmon fillets and place in the steamer.Slide the spatula under the flesh from centre to side and remove the fillets.We wonder how many fillets one whale provides.When was the right moment to sneak out the chicken fillet?Transfer the chicken to chopping board and slice across the fillets into chunky strips.You could also try it with thick fillets of sea trout if you find them.The cost of designer salads is now on a par with wild mushrooms and fillet steak.Season the sole fillets on each side.Carefully pick out any remaining bones from the fillets.Did you see the price of fillet of beef last week?Set a fish fillet on top and season well.Rub the salmon fillets all over with olive oil and season with salt and pepper. Remove the fillets and place in the lemon marinade.Place the stuffing along one of the fillets and top with the other one.Slice across the fillets of chicken to make strips. Cut the fillet in half and divide each in half again.Halve lengthways to make four chunky strips per fillet of fish.Season the fish and arrange with space between the fillets on the baking sheet and top with anchovy fillets.If you prepare a whole fillet of beef, increase the smoking time to 6 hours. Word lists withfillet heraldry, toolBritish English: fillet / ˈfɪlɪt/ NOUN A fillet of fish or meat is a piece that has no bones in it. ...chicken fillets. - American English: fillet
- Arabic: شَرِيحَةٌ مِن اللَّحْمِ أَوْ السَّمَكِ بِدُونِ عَظْم عصابة رأس
- Brazilian Portuguese: filé
- Chinese: 肉片
- Croatian: file
- Czech: filé
- Danish: filet
- Dutch: filet
- European Spanish: filete
- Finnish: filee
- French: filet pièce de viande/poisson
- German: Filet
- Greek: φιλέτο
- Italian: filetto
- Japanese: ヒレ肉
- Korean: 살토막
- Norwegian: filet
- Polish: filet
- European Portuguese: filete
- Romanian: file
- Russian: филе
- Latin American Spanish: filete
- Swedish: filé
- Thai: ชิ้นปลาหรือเนื้อที่ไม่มีกระดูก
- Turkish: fileto
- Ukrainian: філе
- Vietnamese: phi-lê
British English: fillet / ˈfɪlɪt/ VERB When you fillet fish or meat, you prepare it by taking the bones out. - American English: fillet
- Arabic: يَنْزِعُ العِظَام يعصب
- Brazilian Portuguese: cortar em filé
- Chinese: 切片
- Croatian: narezati
- Czech: vykostit
- Danish: filetere
- Dutch: fileren
- European Spanish: filetear
- Finnish: fileerata
- French: découper en filets
- German: filetieren
- Greek: κόβω σε φιλέτο
- Italian: tagliare a fette
- Japanese: ・・・からヒレ肉を取る
- Korean: 토막으로 썰다
- Norwegian: filetere
- Polish: sfiletować
- European Portuguese: cortar em filete
- Romanian: a desface în fileuri
- Russian: готовить филе
- Latin American Spanish: filetear
- Swedish: filea
- Thai: ตัดชิ้นเนื้อโดยไม่มีกระดูกติด
- Turkish: fileto kesmek
- Ukrainian: готувати філе
- Vietnamese: lóc phi-lê
Chinese translation of 'fillet' n (c/u) - [of meat, fish]
片 (piàn)
vt - [fish, meat]
把 ... 切成片 (bǎ ... qiēchéng piàn)
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