free-from

adjective

UK /ˈfriː ˌfrɒm/

1
used about food and drink which does not contain certain elements, because they can be harmful or because people prefer to avoid eating them
Let’s dispel a few myths about free-from diners.
The market for free-from foods has increased dramatically over recent years.
I started my own company in 2000, baking yummy treats which are free-from.
This meaning is based on one submitted to the Open Dictionary from United Kingdom on 11/02/2013
Synonyms and related words
Allergies and allergy
allergen
allergic
allergy
Featured as a BuzzWord!
The UK supermarket Tesco was one of the first retailers to launch a free-from range back in 2003, but the term has gained ground considerably in the last couple of years as other retailers attempt to tap in to one of the fastest growing markets in the country. The success of the expression may partly be down to the word free’s emotionally charged association with escaping unpleasant things, compare free from violence/tension/pain, etc.
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单词	free-from
释义	free-from adjective UK /ˈfriː ˌfrɒm/ DEFINITIONS1 1 used about food and drink which does not contain certain elements, because they can be harmful or because people prefer to avoid eating them Let’s dispel a few myths about free-from diners. The market for free-from foods has increased dramatically over recent years. I started my own company in 2000, baking yummy treats which are free-from. This meaning is based on one submitted to the Open Dictionary from United Kingdom on 11/02/2013 Synonyms and related words Allergies and allergy allergen allergic allergy Featured as a BuzzWord! The UK supermarket Tesco was one of the first retailers to launch a free-from range back in 2003, but the term has gained ground considerably in the last couple of years as other retailers attempt to tap in to one of the fastest growing markets in the country. The success of the expression may partly be down to the word free’s emotionally charged association with escaping unpleasant things, compare free from violence/tension/pain, etc. Read more free-from adjective US /ˈfri ˌfrɑm/ DEFINITIONS1 1 used about food and drink which does not contain certain elements, because they can be harmful or because people prefer to avoid eating them Let’s dispel a few myths about free-from diners. The market for free-from foods has increased dramatically over recent years. I started my own company in 2000, baking yummy treats which are free-from. This meaning is based on one submitted to the Open Dictionary from United Kingdom on 11/02/2013 Synonyms and related words Allergies and allergy allergen allergic allergy Featured as a BuzzWord! The UK supermarket Tesco was one of the first retailers to launch a free-from range back in 2003, but the term has gained ground considerably in the last couple of years as other retailers attempt to tap in to one of the fastest growing markets in the country. The success of the expression may partly be down to the word free’s emotionally charged association with escaping unpleasant things, compare free from violence/tension/pain, etc. Read more
随便看	have bigger/other fish to fry have big ideas/plans have big shoes to fill (have) bought it have come a long way have designs on someone have designs on something have everything have eyes in the back of your head have feet of clay have first call on have/get something down to a fine art have (good) cause to do something have got have (got) it coming have (got) it made (in the shade) have (got) someone bang to rights have (got) someone (right/just/exactly) where you want them have (got) someone (right/just/exactly) where you want them have (got) someone’s number have (got) something all to yourself have (got) something ready/done/finished have green fingers have had a few (too many) have had it