poachable

poach¹

P0391500 (pōch)tr.v. poached, poach·ing, poach·es To cook in a boiling or simmering liquid: Poach the fish in wine.

[Back-formation from Middle English poched, poached, from poche, dish of poached eggs, from Old French, from past participle of pochier, to poach eggs, from poche, pocket, bag (from the appearance of poached eggs, in which the yolk is enclosed by the white), of Germanic origin.]

poach′a·ble adj.

poach²

P0391500 (pōch)v. poached, poach·ing, poach·es v.intr.1. To take fish or game illegally, especially by trespassing on another's property.2. a. To take or appropriate something unfairly or illegally.b. To encroach on another person's rights or responsibilities: felt the guys in accounting were poaching on his turf.c. Sports To play a ball out of turn or in another's territory, as in doubles tennis.3. To become muddy or broken up from being trampled. Used of land.4. To sink into soft earth when walking.v.tr.1. To take (fish or game) illegally, especially by trespassing on another's property.2. a. To take or appropriate unfairly or illegally: poaching another firm's best employees.b. Sports To play (a ball) out of turn or in another's territory.3. To make (land) muddy or broken up by trampling.

[Early Modern English poche, poach, to poke, probe, intrude, poach (game), from Middle French pocher, to poke (in the eye), from Old French pochier, to poke, gouge, from poche, bag, pouch (from the resemblance of an empty eye socket to a pouch), of Germanic origin; akin to Old North French poke; see poke³.]

poach′a·ble adj.

poachable

(ˈpəʊtʃəbəl) adjable to be poached

单词	poachable
释义	poachable poach¹ P0391500 (pōch)tr.v. poached, poach·ing, poach·es To cook in a boiling or simmering liquid: Poach the fish in wine. [Back-formation from Middle English poched, poached, from poche, dish of poached eggs, from Old French, from past participle of pochier, to poach eggs, from poche, pocket, bag (from the appearance of poached eggs, in which the yolk is enclosed by the white), of Germanic origin.] poach′a·ble adj. poach² P0391500 (pōch)v. poached, poach·ing, poach·es v.intr.1. To take fish or game illegally, especially by trespassing on another's property.2. a. To take or appropriate something unfairly or illegally.b. To encroach on another person's rights or responsibilities: felt the guys in accounting were poaching on his turf.c. Sports To play a ball out of turn or in another's territory, as in doubles tennis.3. To become muddy or broken up from being trampled. Used of land.4. To sink into soft earth when walking.v.tr.1. To take (fish or game) illegally, especially by trespassing on another's property.2. a. To take or appropriate unfairly or illegally: poaching another firm's best employees.b. Sports To play (a ball) out of turn or in another's territory.3. To make (land) muddy or broken up by trampling. [Early Modern English poche, poach, to poke, probe, intrude, poach (game), from Middle French pocher, to poke (in the eye), from Old French pochier, to poke, gouge, from poche, bag, pouch (from the resemblance of an empty eye socket to a pouch), of Germanic origin; akin to Old North French poke; see poke³.] poach′a·ble adj. poachable (ˈpəʊtʃəbəl) adjable to be poached IdiomsSeepoach
随便看	alcoholic hyalin alcoholic hyaline alcoholic hyaline bodies alcoholic insanity alcoholic intoxication alcoholicism alcoholicity alcoholic ketoacidosis alcoholic korsakoff syndrome alcoholic lemonade alcoholic liver cirrhosis alcoholic liver disease alcoholic myocardiopathy alcoholic neuritis alcoholic neuropathy alcoholic p alcoholic pancreatitis alcoholic paralysis alcoholic paranoia alcoholic paraplegia alcoholic pneumonia alcoholic polyneuritis alcoholic polyneuropathy alcoholic pop alcoholic pseudotabes

poachable

poach 1

poach 2

poachable

poach¹

poach²