| 释义 |
adjective ˈfrapeɪfræˈpeɪ postpositive (of a drink) iced or chilled. Example sentencesExamples - The corridors bustle with traffic, and everyone is fueled by tall glasses of coffee frappé.
- After that we went to some tea place and I got a tea fusion drink, but my mom got this honeydew almond frappé thing.
- He had been drinking a decaf and she was sipping on a mocha frappé.
- Most days the waterfront is virtually wall-to-wall cafes where hip young things lounge around all afternoon sipping cafe frappés.
- Did I mention the baby tumbler of minted mango frappé that came alongside?
noun ˈfrapeɪfræˈpeɪ A drink served with ice or frozen to a slushy consistency. Example sentencesExamples - The new frappé mix enables cafés to make a wide variety of delicious frappés quickly and simply.
- So, mind if I go about making you a frappé with regular Coffea arabica?
- Streetside cafes are filled with the locals watching football, drinking a frappé, and deliberately breaking New York City's no smoking rule.
- I have a test tomorrow so I'm going to go to the bookstore, get myself a frappé, and pull an all-nighter, then try and make it through tomorrow.
- And in some parts of Eastern Europe frappés are made with cola in place of coffee.
- I'd had to use both hands to hold my frappé, and lighting cigarettes was near impossible.
- You can still look tough and macho with a frappé in your hand.
adjectiveˈfrapeɪfræˈpeɪ Ballet postpositive (of a position) involving a beating action of the toe of one foot against the ankle of the supporting leg. Example sentencesExamples - In frappé devant you do not move your hip, therefore you can't bring your hip back when you bring your leg back.
- Usually a flic-flac is built into a frappé exercise at the barre.
- Frappé and petit battement serré introduce real dynamic movement, with more speed, quick precision and sustained turnout as in serré.
Origin French, literally 'struck'. adjectivefraˈpāfræˈpeɪ postpositive (of a drink) iced or chilled. Example sentencesExamples - After that we went to some tea place and I got a tea fusion drink, but my mom got this honeydew almond frappé thing.
- Most days the waterfront is virtually wall-to-wall cafes where hip young things lounge around all afternoon sipping cafe frappés.
- The corridors bustle with traffic, and everyone is fueled by tall glasses of coffee frappé.
- He had been drinking a decaf and she was sipping on a mocha frappé.
- Did I mention the baby tumbler of minted mango frappé that came alongside?
nounfraˈpāfræˈpeɪ 1A drink served with ice or frozen to a slushy consistency. Example sentencesExamples - You can still look tough and macho with a frappé in your hand.
- Streetside cafes are filled with the locals watching football, drinking a frappé, and deliberately breaking New York City's no smoking rule.
- I'd had to use both hands to hold my frappé, and lighting cigarettes was near impossible.
- The new frappé mix enables cafés to make a wide variety of delicious frappés quickly and simply.
- So, mind if I go about making you a frappé with regular Coffea arabica?
- I have a test tomorrow so I'm going to go to the bookstore, get myself a frappé, and pull an all-nighter, then try and make it through tomorrow.
- And in some parts of Eastern Europe frappés are made with cola in place of coffee.
- 1.1 (chiefly in New England) a milk shake, especially one made with ice cream.
Example sentencesExamples - He was ordering fried shrimp and a chocolate frappé.
- Then we made fun of anyone who called a frappé a milkshake.
adjectivefraˈpāfræˈpeɪ Ballet postpositive (of a position) involving a beating action of the toe of one foot against the ankle of the supporting leg. Example sentencesExamples - Usually a flic-flac is built into a frappé exercise at the barre.
- In frappé devant you do not move your hip, therefore you can't bring your hip back when you bring your leg back.
- Frappé and petit battement serré introduce real dynamic movement, with more speed, quick precision and sustained turnout as in serré.
Origin French, literally ‘struck’. |