| 释义 |
proper nountəˈbaskəʊtəˈbæskoʊ A state in south-eastern Mexico, on the Gulf of Mexico; capital, Villahermosa.
Tabasco2(also Tabasco sauce) noun təˈbaskəʊtəˈbæskoʊ mass nountrademark A pungent sauce made from the fruit of a capsicum pepper. The plant is Capsicum frutescens (or C. annuum), family Solanaceae Example sentencesExamples - Whisk in the lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce, Tabasco sauce and Dijon mustard.
- It was baked chicken, really, but it was basted with a mixture of butter, Worcestershire sauce, Tabasco and spices, resulting in a beautiful, browned, crispy and tasty skin.
- Nearly 12% of respondents keep condiments handy at their desks, particularly Tabasco, soy sauce, salt, or olive oil.
- Tear the bread into pieces and add to the blender with the vinegar, olive oil, Tabasco, sea salt and pepper.
- ‘I like oysters with some Tabasco sauce on them,’ he said.
Origin Late 19th century: named after the state of Tabasco (see Tabasco1). proper nountəˈbaskōtəˈbæskoʊ A state in southeastern Mexico, on the Gulf of Mexico; capital, Villahermosa.
Tabasco2(also Tabasco sauce) nountəˈbaskōtəˈbæskoʊ trademark A pungent sauce made from the fruit of a capsicum pepper. The plant is Capsicum frutescens (or C. anuum), family Solanaceae Example sentencesExamples - Whisk in the lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce, Tabasco sauce and Dijon mustard.
- It was baked chicken, really, but it was basted with a mixture of butter, Worcestershire sauce, Tabasco and spices, resulting in a beautiful, browned, crispy and tasty skin.
- ‘I like oysters with some Tabasco sauce on them,’ he said.
- Nearly 12% of respondents keep condiments handy at their desks, particularly Tabasco, soy sauce, salt, or olive oil.
- Tear the bread into pieces and add to the blender with the vinegar, olive oil, Tabasco, sea salt and pepper.
Origin Late 19th century: named after the state of Tabasco (see Tabasco). |