| 释义 |
roe
roe R0222700 (rō) n. 1. The eggs or spawn of a fish, contained within or separated from the ovary, especially when prepared as food. Also called hard roe. 2. The milt-containing testes of a fish, especially when prepared as food. Also called soft roe. 3. The eggs or gonads of certain marine invertebrates, such as a lobster or a sea urchin.
[Late Middle English row, possibly from Middle Dutch roge or from an unattested Old English cognate of Middle Dutch roge; akin to German Rogen and Old Norse hrogn.] roe (rəʊ) n1. (Zoology) Also called: hard roe the ovary of a female fish filled with mature eggs2. (Zoology) Also called: soft roe the testis of a male fish filled with mature sperm3. (Zoology) the ripe ovary of certain crustaceans, such as the lobster[C15: from Middle Dutch roge, from Old High German roga; related to Old Norse hrogn]
roe (rəʊ) n, pl roes or roe (Animals) short for roe deer[Old English rā(ha), related to Old High German rēh(o), Old Norse rā]
Roe (rəʊ) n (Law) Richard Roe law (formerly) the defendant in a fictitious action, Doe versus Roe, to test a point of law. See also Doe1roe1 (roʊ)
n. 1. the mass of eggs, or spawn, within the ovarian membrane of the female fish. 2. the eggs of certain crustaceans, as lobsters. [1425–75; row, roo, roof, probably < Middle Dutch roge, c. Old High German rogo] roe2 (roʊ)
n., pl. roes, (esp. collectively) roe. roe deer. [before 900; Middle English roo, Old English rā, rāha, c. Old Saxon, Old High German rēho (German Reh), Old Norse rā] roe (rō) The eggs of a fish, often together with the membrane of the ovary in which they are held.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  roe - fish eggs or egg-filled ovary; having a grainy texturehard roeseafood - edible fish (broadly including freshwater fish) or shellfish or roe etccoral - unfertilized lobster roe; reddens in cooking; used as garnish or to color saucescaviar, caviare - salted roe of sturgeon or other large fish; usually served as an hors d'oeuvreshad roe - roe of shad; may be parboiled or baked or sauteed gently | | 2. | roe - eggs of female fishegg - animal reproductive body consisting of an ovum or embryo together with nutritive and protective envelopes; especially the thin-shelled reproductive body laid by e.g. female birdsfish - any of various mostly cold-blooded aquatic vertebrates usually having scales and breathing through gills; "the shark is a large fish"; "in the living room there was a tank of colorful fish" | | 3. | roe - the egg mass or spawn of certain crustaceans such as the lobsterspawn - the mass of eggs deposited by fish or amphibians or molluscs | | 4. | roe - the eggs or egg-laden ovary of a fishegg - animal reproductive body consisting of an ovum or embryo together with nutritive and protective envelopes; especially the thin-shelled reproductive body laid by e.g. female birds |
Translationsroe1 (rəu) noun the eggs of fish. cod roe. 魚卵 鱼卵
roe2 (rəu) : ˈroe deer – plurals ˈroe deer ~ˈroe deers – noun a small deer found in Europe and Asia. 獐鹿 獐，獐鹿
roe
Jane RoeThe name given to a female whose real name is not known or cannot be revealed, as in legal proceedings. Have they reached a decision in the Jane Roe case yet?See also: Jane, roeRichard RoeIn legal proceedings, the name given to the second male whose identity is unknown or protected (as "John Doe" would be the name assigned to the first such male). I'm researching Richard Roe's case right now.See also: Richard, roeroe
roe1. the ovary of a female fish filled with mature eggs 2. the testis of a male fish filled with mature sperm 3. the ripe ovary of certain crustaceans, such as the lobster ROE Abbrev. for Royal Observatory, Edinburgh.Roe the usual name for fish eggs. There are three types: benthic, or nonglutinous, roe, laid by the female on the bottom (fish of the salmon family); adhesive, or glutinous, roe, attached to particles on the bottom (Murmansk herring, capelin), to stones or mussels (sturgeon, bullhead), or to aquatic plants (roach, carp); and floating, or pelagic, roe (flatfish, cod, sichel, Caspian and Volga herring, and sardine). The eggs of most fish are spherical, but some are elliptical (anchovies), ranging in size in commercial fish from 0.6 mm (sardelle, plaice) to 7 mm (salmon, Siberian salmon, lancet fish). The fertility of fish varies broadly; the most fertile, the ocean sunfish, lays up to 300 million eggs. Caviar.The roe of certain fish yields caviar after processing. There are three principal types: from the Acipenseridae (beluga, sturgeon, Caspian sturgeon, and Acipenser nudiventris ); from the Salmonidae (Siberian salmon, pink salmon, sock eye, Chinook salmon, silver salmon, and ordinary salmon); and from other fish, most commonly carp, pike-perch, pike, and Caspian roach but including mullet, striped mullet, whitefish, cod, and herring, and also the roe of the sea urchin. Roe is found in the ovaries. To obtain caviar the fish is dressed live, since the egg membranes in dead fish deteriorate so much that they rupture. The ovaries are rubbed through a sieve screen to remove the pellicles; more rarely they are canned whole. The color of the caviar ranges from light gray to black or from orange-red to light yellow in different fish. The principal method of preparing caviar is salting, sometimes combined with pasteurization, dry curing, and pressing. Sturgeon roe is used for black-soft, pasteurized, pressed, and ovarian caviar. High-grade soft caviar is obtained by mixing the eggs with salt: lightly salted jar caviar has added antiseptics (3–5 percent salt) and keg caviar with heavier salting (7–10 percent) has none. Soft caviar is often pasteurized. To prepare pressed caviar, the roe is salted in a saturated salt solution heated to 38°-40°C and squeezed under a press. Ovarian caviar is prepared from ovaries with immature or poor roe; salting is done in a cold saturated salt solution. Soft caviar from salmon (red) is prepared by salting in a saturated salt solution; then vegetable oil, glycerine, and sometimes antiseptics are added, in order to prevent cohesion of the eggs. Caviar from other fish is salted in ovary form or after it has been strained through a sieve. Lightly and heavily salted strained caviar is prepared by mixing the eggs with salt and saltpeter. Strained caviar of certain fish (carp, bream, asp, roach, pike-perch, whitefish), after light salting without saltpeter, is turned into pasteurized caviar (in hermetically sealed jars). The dry-salted roe in the ovary of the Caspian and Black Sea roaches is called tarama, and of the pike-perch, galagan. Pike and pollock roe is also sometimes salted in the ovary. Salted dry-cured ovarian caviar is prepared from mullet roe. Mature ovaries of these fish are salted in a cold saturated salt solution, air dried, and covered with wax. | Table 1. Chemical composition of roe products (in percent) |
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| | Water | Protein | Fat | Salt | | Soft caviar (jar) | 47-53 | 23-27 | 13-18 | 3-4.5 | | Soft caviar (keg) | 45-46 | 25-27 | 14-18 | 6-8 | | Pressed caviar | 35-40 | 31-37 | 14-18 | 3.5-6 | | Soft salmon caviar | 41-46 | 30-33 | 12-13 | 3-4.5 | | Strained caviar of Caspian roach and bream | 54-59 | 22-28 | 3-5 | 8-12 | | Ovarian caviar, tarama | 54-58 | 22-24 | 5-6 | 10-12 | | Ovarian caviar, galagan | 43-45 | 25-27 | 10-12 | 13-15 | | Salted dry-cured mullet caviar | 14-15 | 37-38 | 39-43 | 3.5-4.5 |
The roe of the sea urchin is a delicacy with a tonic effect; it is prepared by dry salting. There are various substitutes for caviar, including synthetic “chemical” caviar. Roe products are kept at temperatures around 0°C. Caviar is rich in complete proteins, fats, and vitamins that are readily assimilated by the human body, and considerably exceeds many products, including fish flesh, in nutritional value. The chemical composition of roe products is shown in Table 1. Roe
A generic or ‘placeholder’ surname, used in a legal action for a party—usually male—whose true identity is unknown or whose name must be withheld for various legal reasonsRoe
RoeA fictitious surname used for an unknown or anonymous person or for a hypothetical person in an illustration. A lawsuit is generally named for the persons who are parties to it. When the name of a party is unknown, the court clerk may direct that the person be called a fictitious name in the papers of the lawsuit. This also may be done to hide the identity of a person who would needlessly suffer if his name were known—for example, the name of a parent who is giving up a child for Adoption or the name of a juvenile charged with a crime. Frequently used fictitious party names include Richard Roe, Mary Roe, and john doe. ROE
Return on EquityA publicly-traded company's earnings divided by the amount of money invested in stock, expressed as a percentage. This is a measure of how well the company is investing the money invested in it. A high return on equity indicates that the company is spending wisely and is likely profitable; a low return on equity indicates the opposite. As a result, high returns on equity lead to higher stock prices. Some analysts believe that return on equity is the single most important indicator of publicly-traded companies' health. See also: Growth stock.ROE See return on equity.ROE
| Acronym | Definition |
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| ROE➣Return On Equity | | ROE➣Regional Office of Education | | ROE➣Report on the Environment (various organizations) | | ROE➣Rules Of Engagement | | ROE➣Retention of Employment | | ROE➣Record of Employment | | ROE➣Return on Experience (marketing) | | ROE➣Running on Empty | | ROE➣Reached on Error (baseball) | | ROE➣Roots of Empathy (Canada) | | ROE➣Royal Observatory, Edinburgh (Scotland,UK) | | ROE➣Rest of Europe | | ROE➣Rate of Exchange | | ROE➣Rdma over Gigabit Ethernet | | ROE➣Right of Entry | | ROE➣Rubies of Eventide (game) | | ROE➣Regional Office for Europe (UNEP) | | ROE➣Root of Evil | | ROE➣Ressurection of Evil (gaming, Doom3 Expansion Pack) | | ROE➣Record of Earnings (Canadian pension plan) | | ROE➣Return on Expectation | | ROE➣Rosemary Oleoresin Extract | | ROE➣Rate of Expenditure | | ROE➣Races of Eberron (roleplaying games, Dungeons & Dragons) | | ROE➣Rotating-frame Overhauser Enhancement (NMR spectroscopy) | | ROE➣Relacao de Ondas Estacionarias | | ROE➣Rotating Frame Overhauser Effect (spectroscopy) | | ROE➣Report of Excess (GSA) | | ROE➣Round One End | | ROE➣Reportable Order Event (NASD) | | ROE➣Route of Egress | | ROE➣Remote Operating Equipment | | ROE➣Reflector Orbital Experiment | | ROE➣Rapid Oxidation Event | | ROE➣Roster Of Exception | | ROE➣Right Otitis Externa | | ROE➣Reseau Objectif Entreprise | | ROE➣Receive Overrun Error Flag |
roe
Synonyms for roenoun fish eggs or egg-filled ovarySynonymsRelated Words- seafood
- coral
- caviar
- caviare
- shad roe
noun eggs of female fishRelated Wordsnoun the egg mass or spawn of certain crustaceans such as the lobsterRelated Wordsnoun the eggs or egg-laden ovary of a fishRelated Words |