Definition of perishable in English:

perishable

adjective ˈpɛrɪʃəb(ə)lˈpɛrəʃəb(ə)l

1(especially of food) likely to decay or go bad quickly.
the storage of perishable foods
caviar is extremely perishable
Example sentencesExamples
- Pack just the amount of perishable food that can be eaten at lunch.
- The Pot-in-pot system allows perishable food to be kept for long periods.
- Then I put in perishable foods like rolls and donuts.
- Staff have organised two trolley loads of perishable food for the hospice and Santa will be picking up the presents.
- A former shopkeeper has been fined for having perishable food on sale past its use-by date.
- If perishable meat, sheep, and dairy products were sitting in ships for long periods of time, that could hurt our economy.
- Inside were all of the perishable food items along with a flagon of milk.
- The care required for perishable food also raises the costs.
- Also, the loss of perishable foods may skew data on restaurant sales and grocery store receipts.
- Soon many of you will be going away to school and will have to, for the first, brave the world of perishable food items.
- Check use-by dates on packaging and pay particular attention to perishable foods, such as vacuum packed smoked salmon or ham and dairy products.
- The first mate was in charge on deck, and Devlin, the cook, was cooking up a meal of all the perishable food.
- Don't leave perishable food items to overheat in the boot of your car while you do other shopping.
- In its solid form, known as dry ice, it is used to chill perishable food during transport.
- If the room temperature is above 90 F, refrigerate perishable foods within one hour.
- Edgar handed his visitor a mug while he put the perishable food away in the fridge.
- Place all perishable food in the refrigerator as soon as possible after purchase.
- Another factor to keep in mind is that ground beef is highly perishable.
- More new stores will offer more perishable food than ever.
- All the perishable food would have to be eaten the first day since the fridge had no electricity.
Synonyms
liable to rot, easily spoilt, decomposable, biodegradable
rare putrescible, decayable, putrefiable
1. 1.1 (of something abstract) having a brief life or significance; transitory.
  ballet is the most perishable of arts
  Example sentencesExamples
  Second, the performing arts are also perishable products that cannot be returned or resold.
  If books are not the most perishable products of human civilization, they have, throughout recorded history, attracted the homicidal attentions of every conquering army.
  Nobody can predict future opinions on so perishable an art as that of the motion picture.
  The Army needs these linguists trained and mission ready, maintaining their perishable language skills.
  Synonyms
  physical, bodily, corporeal, fleshly, corporal, earthly

noun ˈpɛrɪʃəb(ə)lˈpɛrəʃəb(ə)l

perishables

Things, especially foodstuffs, likely to decay or go bad quickly.
the shipment was delivered eventually though some of the perishables had gone off
Example sentencesExamples
- All along one side of the kitchen were crates full of oranges, bread, butter, and other perishables.
- Anyway, when I finally finished the kitchen yesterday I was left with a mountain of perishables I couldn't take with me.
- For instance, some have taken dry goods out of their designated aisles and are merchandising them with perishables.
- We have perishables in our hold that are losing value every second I stand here arguing about it.
- The interior was often divided into two or three compartments for different types of cones and canisters of sugar, or other expensive perishables such as coffee and tea.
- A number of residents have contacted the council about this and have been told to put extra wrapping on perishables.
- I realised that the lowly-paid young assistant would reduce the price of perishables at the same time each day.
- In the 1800s, people turned to paperboard boxes, paper bags, and tin cans to preserve perishables.
- Imagine how much easier food storage and transportation would be if perishables didn't have to be refrigerated.
- With the focus, by and large, turning to door delivery, in the case of consumer durables as well as perishables, the location factor has been obscured.
- Today I threw out several hundred dollars worth of perishables.
- The most likely option is to continue to have the perishables delivered as they currently are instead of integrating them into configured loads.
- And presumably they manage to use up most of the perishables they buy before they go off.
- With perishables, you need to turn over your inventory faster, and you have refrigeration issues.
- It is expected to handle 900,000 tonnes of perishables daily.
- While dry goods can be sold for delivery virtually anywhere, perishables have to be sold close to the destination.
- The nuts were shipped at the higher rate for perishables.
- You may want to take a cooler with ice for perishables.
- We have refrigerators, but we'd like to get a big plastic-wrapping machine so we could preserve the perishables longer.
- While you work, pack perishables in an insulated cooler or a container lined with ice packs.

Derivatives

perishability

noun pɛrɪʃəˈbɪlɪtiˌpɛrəʃəˈbɪlədi

Owing to the perishability of the material, however, only a few have survived.
Example sentencesExamples
- In order to manage perishability, we need to understand the dynamics of supply and demand.
- The same concept of perishability applies to the technology embedded in exported goods.
- It is a deeply accomplished and intelligent film about the fragility and perishability of love.
- But with the kind of sales we're seeing there isn't much concern about perishability.

perishableness

noun

Definition of perishable in US English:

perishable

adjectiveˈpɛrəʃəb(ə)lˈperəSHəb(ə)l

1(especially of food) likely to decay or go bad quickly.
Example sentencesExamples
- In its solid form, known as dry ice, it is used to chill perishable food during transport.
- Inside were all of the perishable food items along with a flagon of milk.
- Edgar handed his visitor a mug while he put the perishable food away in the fridge.
- If the room temperature is above 90 F, refrigerate perishable foods within one hour.
- The Pot-in-pot system allows perishable food to be kept for long periods.
- The first mate was in charge on deck, and Devlin, the cook, was cooking up a meal of all the perishable food.
- All the perishable food would have to be eaten the first day since the fridge had no electricity.
- Place all perishable food in the refrigerator as soon as possible after purchase.
- Soon many of you will be going away to school and will have to, for the first, brave the world of perishable food items.
- Don't leave perishable food items to overheat in the boot of your car while you do other shopping.
- Another factor to keep in mind is that ground beef is highly perishable.
- More new stores will offer more perishable food than ever.
- Then I put in perishable foods like rolls and donuts.
- If perishable meat, sheep, and dairy products were sitting in ships for long periods of time, that could hurt our economy.
- Staff have organised two trolley loads of perishable food for the hospice and Santa will be picking up the presents.
- Check use-by dates on packaging and pay particular attention to perishable foods, such as vacuum packed smoked salmon or ham and dairy products.
- A former shopkeeper has been fined for having perishable food on sale past its use-by date.
- The care required for perishable food also raises the costs.
- Pack just the amount of perishable food that can be eaten at lunch.
- Also, the loss of perishable foods may skew data on restaurant sales and grocery store receipts.
Synonyms
liable to rot, easily spoilt, decomposable, biodegradable
1. 1.1 (of something abstract) having a brief life or significance; transitory.
  ballet is the most perishable of arts
  Example sentencesExamples
  Nobody can predict future opinions on so perishable an art as that of the motion picture.
  If books are not the most perishable products of human civilization, they have, throughout recorded history, attracted the homicidal attentions of every conquering army.
  The Army needs these linguists trained and mission ready, maintaining their perishable language skills.
  Second, the performing arts are also perishable products that cannot be returned or resold.
  Synonyms
  physical, bodily, corporeal, fleshly, corporal, earthly

nounˈpɛrəʃəb(ə)lˈperəSHəb(ə)l

perishables

Things, especially foodstuffs, likely to decay or go bad quickly.
Example sentencesExamples
- All along one side of the kitchen were crates full of oranges, bread, butter, and other perishables.
- I realised that the lowly-paid young assistant would reduce the price of perishables at the same time each day.
- While you work, pack perishables in an insulated cooler or a container lined with ice packs.
- Today I threw out several hundred dollars worth of perishables.
- It is expected to handle 900,000 tonnes of perishables daily.
- While dry goods can be sold for delivery virtually anywhere, perishables have to be sold close to the destination.
- A number of residents have contacted the council about this and have been told to put extra wrapping on perishables.
- The most likely option is to continue to have the perishables delivered as they currently are instead of integrating them into configured loads.
- You may want to take a cooler with ice for perishables.
- We have refrigerators, but we'd like to get a big plastic-wrapping machine so we could preserve the perishables longer.
- We have perishables in our hold that are losing value every second I stand here arguing about it.
- Imagine how much easier food storage and transportation would be if perishables didn't have to be refrigerated.
- For instance, some have taken dry goods out of their designated aisles and are merchandising them with perishables.
- The interior was often divided into two or three compartments for different types of cones and canisters of sugar, or other expensive perishables such as coffee and tea.
- With the focus, by and large, turning to door delivery, in the case of consumer durables as well as perishables, the location factor has been obscured.
- With perishables, you need to turn over your inventory faster, and you have refrigeration issues.
- And presumably they manage to use up most of the perishables they buy before they go off.
- Anyway, when I finally finished the kitchen yesterday I was left with a mountain of perishables I couldn't take with me.
- In the 1800s, people turned to paperboard boxes, paper bags, and tin cans to preserve perishables.
- The nuts were shipped at the higher rate for perishables.

单词	perishable
释义	Definition of perishable in English: perishable adjective ˈpɛrɪʃəb(ə)lˈpɛrəʃəb(ə)l 1(especially of food) likely to decay or go bad quickly. the storage of perishable foods caviar is extremely perishable Example sentencesExamples Pack just the amount of perishable food that can be eaten at lunch. The Pot-in-pot system allows perishable food to be kept for long periods. Then I put in perishable foods like rolls and donuts. Staff have organised two trolley loads of perishable food for the hospice and Santa will be picking up the presents. A former shopkeeper has been fined for having perishable food on sale past its use-by date. If perishable meat, sheep, and dairy products were sitting in ships for long periods of time, that could hurt our economy. Inside were all of the perishable food items along with a flagon of milk. The care required for perishable food also raises the costs. Also, the loss of perishable foods may skew data on restaurant sales and grocery store receipts. Soon many of you will be going away to school and will have to, for the first, brave the world of perishable food items. Check use-by dates on packaging and pay particular attention to perishable foods, such as vacuum packed smoked salmon or ham and dairy products. The first mate was in charge on deck, and Devlin, the cook, was cooking up a meal of all the perishable food. Don't leave perishable food items to overheat in the boot of your car while you do other shopping. In its solid form, known as dry ice, it is used to chill perishable food during transport. If the room temperature is above 90 F, refrigerate perishable foods within one hour. Edgar handed his visitor a mug while he put the perishable food away in the fridge. Place all perishable food in the refrigerator as soon as possible after purchase. Another factor to keep in mind is that ground beef is highly perishable. More new stores will offer more perishable food than ever. All the perishable food would have to be eaten the first day since the fridge had no electricity. Synonyms liable to rot, easily spoilt, decomposable, biodegradable rare putrescible, decayable, putrefiable 1.1 (of something abstract) having a brief life or significance; transitory. ballet is the most perishable of arts Example sentencesExamples Second, the performing arts are also perishable products that cannot be returned or resold. If books are not the most perishable products of human civilization, they have, throughout recorded history, attracted the homicidal attentions of every conquering army. Nobody can predict future opinions on so perishable an art as that of the motion picture. The Army needs these linguists trained and mission ready, maintaining their perishable language skills. Synonyms physical, bodily, corporeal, fleshly, corporal, earthly noun ˈpɛrɪʃəb(ə)lˈpɛrəʃəb(ə)l perishables Things, especially foodstuffs, likely to decay or go bad quickly. the shipment was delivered eventually though some of the perishables had gone off Example sentencesExamples All along one side of the kitchen were crates full of oranges, bread, butter, and other perishables. Anyway, when I finally finished the kitchen yesterday I was left with a mountain of perishables I couldn't take with me. For instance, some have taken dry goods out of their designated aisles and are merchandising them with perishables. We have perishables in our hold that are losing value every second I stand here arguing about it. The interior was often divided into two or three compartments for different types of cones and canisters of sugar, or other expensive perishables such as coffee and tea. A number of residents have contacted the council about this and have been told to put extra wrapping on perishables. I realised that the lowly-paid young assistant would reduce the price of perishables at the same time each day. In the 1800s, people turned to paperboard boxes, paper bags, and tin cans to preserve perishables. Imagine how much easier food storage and transportation would be if perishables didn't have to be refrigerated. With the focus, by and large, turning to door delivery, in the case of consumer durables as well as perishables, the location factor has been obscured. Today I threw out several hundred dollars worth of perishables. The most likely option is to continue to have the perishables delivered as they currently are instead of integrating them into configured loads. And presumably they manage to use up most of the perishables they buy before they go off. With perishables, you need to turn over your inventory faster, and you have refrigeration issues. It is expected to handle 900,000 tonnes of perishables daily. While dry goods can be sold for delivery virtually anywhere, perishables have to be sold close to the destination. The nuts were shipped at the higher rate for perishables. You may want to take a cooler with ice for perishables. We have refrigerators, but we'd like to get a big plastic-wrapping machine so we could preserve the perishables longer. While you work, pack perishables in an insulated cooler or a container lined with ice packs. Derivatives perishability noun pɛrɪʃəˈbɪlɪtiˌpɛrəʃəˈbɪlədi Owing to the perishability of the material, however, only a few have survived. Example sentencesExamples In order to manage perishability, we need to understand the dynamics of supply and demand. The same concept of perishability applies to the technology embedded in exported goods. It is a deeply accomplished and intelligent film about the fragility and perishability of love. But with the kind of sales we're seeing there isn't much concern about perishability. perishableness noun Definition of perishable in US English: perishable adjectiveˈpɛrəʃəb(ə)lˈperəSHəb(ə)l 1(especially of food) likely to decay or go bad quickly. Example sentencesExamples In its solid form, known as dry ice, it is used to chill perishable food during transport. Inside were all of the perishable food items along with a flagon of milk. Edgar handed his visitor a mug while he put the perishable food away in the fridge. If the room temperature is above 90 F, refrigerate perishable foods within one hour. The Pot-in-pot system allows perishable food to be kept for long periods. The first mate was in charge on deck, and Devlin, the cook, was cooking up a meal of all the perishable food. All the perishable food would have to be eaten the first day since the fridge had no electricity. Place all perishable food in the refrigerator as soon as possible after purchase. Soon many of you will be going away to school and will have to, for the first, brave the world of perishable food items. Don't leave perishable food items to overheat in the boot of your car while you do other shopping. Another factor to keep in mind is that ground beef is highly perishable. More new stores will offer more perishable food than ever. Then I put in perishable foods like rolls and donuts. If perishable meat, sheep, and dairy products were sitting in ships for long periods of time, that could hurt our economy. Staff have organised two trolley loads of perishable food for the hospice and Santa will be picking up the presents. Check use-by dates on packaging and pay particular attention to perishable foods, such as vacuum packed smoked salmon or ham and dairy products. A former shopkeeper has been fined for having perishable food on sale past its use-by date. The care required for perishable food also raises the costs. Pack just the amount of perishable food that can be eaten at lunch. Also, the loss of perishable foods may skew data on restaurant sales and grocery store receipts. Synonyms liable to rot, easily spoilt, decomposable, biodegradable 1.1 (of something abstract) having a brief life or significance; transitory. ballet is the most perishable of arts Example sentencesExamples Nobody can predict future opinions on so perishable an art as that of the motion picture. If books are not the most perishable products of human civilization, they have, throughout recorded history, attracted the homicidal attentions of every conquering army. The Army needs these linguists trained and mission ready, maintaining their perishable language skills. Second, the performing arts are also perishable products that cannot be returned or resold. Synonyms physical, bodily, corporeal, fleshly, corporal, earthly nounˈpɛrəʃəb(ə)lˈperəSHəb(ə)l perishables Things, especially foodstuffs, likely to decay or go bad quickly. Example sentencesExamples All along one side of the kitchen were crates full of oranges, bread, butter, and other perishables. I realised that the lowly-paid young assistant would reduce the price of perishables at the same time each day. While you work, pack perishables in an insulated cooler or a container lined with ice packs. Today I threw out several hundred dollars worth of perishables. It is expected to handle 900,000 tonnes of perishables daily. While dry goods can be sold for delivery virtually anywhere, perishables have to be sold close to the destination. A number of residents have contacted the council about this and have been told to put extra wrapping on perishables. The most likely option is to continue to have the perishables delivered as they currently are instead of integrating them into configured loads. You may want to take a cooler with ice for perishables. We have refrigerators, but we'd like to get a big plastic-wrapping machine so we could preserve the perishables longer. We have perishables in our hold that are losing value every second I stand here arguing about it. Imagine how much easier food storage and transportation would be if perishables didn't have to be refrigerated. For instance, some have taken dry goods out of their designated aisles and are merchandising them with perishables. The interior was often divided into two or three compartments for different types of cones and canisters of sugar, or other expensive perishables such as coffee and tea. With the focus, by and large, turning to door delivery, in the case of consumer durables as well as perishables, the location factor has been obscured. With perishables, you need to turn over your inventory faster, and you have refrigeration issues. And presumably they manage to use up most of the perishables they buy before they go off. Anyway, when I finally finished the kitchen yesterday I was left with a mountain of perishables I couldn't take with me. In the 1800s, people turned to paperboard boxes, paper bags, and tin cans to preserve perishables. The nuts were shipped at the higher rate for perishables.
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