释义 |
Definition of venison in English: venisonnoun ˈvɛnɪs(ə)nˈvɛnɪz(ə)n mass nounMeat from a deer. as modifier venison steaks Example sentencesExamples - It may need to be as vegan as a freshly plucked dandelion leaf, or as bloody as a rare grilled haunch of venison.
- There's even venison and steak for those irritating diners who go to seafood restaurants and choose meat.
- Season and sear the venison rack and venison loin on all sides until golden brown.
- Drizzle remaining olive oil over venison and roast in oven to desired doneness.
- There's also imported food such as olives, coffee, specialist bread and cakes, wild boar and venison.
- Whether boning a side of venison or threading hooks through bait, his every action is soft, secure, measured.
- It's a wonderful recipe of pork, venison, steak, kielbasa sausage and sauerkraut.
- Richard freeze-dried the head and neck and saved the meat for venison patties.
- While true wild venison is full of flavour, often the meat can be bruised if the animal is shot badly.
- Highland Game, which sells venison from deer shot on Highland estates, said the demand for the meat was increasing.
- Tuck into steak, roast beef, venison and other red meat at least three times a week
- When you buy venison, it is normally red deer which can be farmed or grazed in parks.
- French chefs often used to complain that they could get nothing but venison from roe deer.
- They ranged from sea-urchin and clams to slices of venison and wild boar.
- I hoped he would bring back a deer, venison sounded like a nice change from rabbit stew.
- Beef, venison, and bison meat could be smoked for storage or cut into strips and dried.
- Served in a piping hot tureen, the tender venison meat was soaking in a sauce that tasted of pearl onions and wine.
- To prevent the spread of the disease, the European Union has banned exports of venison and other red meats.
- I used to think that venison lacked flavour, but this meat has a depth of flavour and tenderness that is quite divine.
- This is good news for lovers of venison, as even farmed deer are fed a pretty natural diet.
Origin Middle English: from Old French veneso(u)n, from Latin venatio(n-) 'hunting', from venari 'to hunt'. Definition of venison in US English: venisonnoun Meat from a deer. as modifier venison steaks Example sentencesExamples - Richard freeze-dried the head and neck and saved the meat for venison patties.
- I hoped he would bring back a deer, venison sounded like a nice change from rabbit stew.
- Beef, venison, and bison meat could be smoked for storage or cut into strips and dried.
- Season and sear the venison rack and venison loin on all sides until golden brown.
- Served in a piping hot tureen, the tender venison meat was soaking in a sauce that tasted of pearl onions and wine.
- This is good news for lovers of venison, as even farmed deer are fed a pretty natural diet.
- There's even venison and steak for those irritating diners who go to seafood restaurants and choose meat.
- It may need to be as vegan as a freshly plucked dandelion leaf, or as bloody as a rare grilled haunch of venison.
- Drizzle remaining olive oil over venison and roast in oven to desired doneness.
- There's also imported food such as olives, coffee, specialist bread and cakes, wild boar and venison.
- Whether boning a side of venison or threading hooks through bait, his every action is soft, secure, measured.
- I used to think that venison lacked flavour, but this meat has a depth of flavour and tenderness that is quite divine.
- When you buy venison, it is normally red deer which can be farmed or grazed in parks.
- To prevent the spread of the disease, the European Union has banned exports of venison and other red meats.
- They ranged from sea-urchin and clams to slices of venison and wild boar.
- French chefs often used to complain that they could get nothing but venison from roe deer.
- While true wild venison is full of flavour, often the meat can be bruised if the animal is shot badly.
- It's a wonderful recipe of pork, venison, steak, kielbasa sausage and sauerkraut.
- Tuck into steak, roast beef, venison and other red meat at least three times a week
- Highland Game, which sells venison from deer shot on Highland estates, said the demand for the meat was increasing.
Origin Middle English: from Old French veneso(u)n, from Latin venatio(n-) ‘hunting’, from venari ‘to hunt’. |