释义 |
Definition of calorie in English: calorienounPlural calories ˈkaləriˈkæl(ə)ri 1The energy needed to raise the temperature of 1 gram of water through 1 °C (now usually defined as 4.1868 joules). 2The energy needed to raise the temperature of 1 kilogram of water through 1 °C, equal to one thousand small calories and often used to measure the energy value of foods. Example sentencesExamples - Less than 30 percent of your total daily calories should come from fat.
- "Five hundred calories per hour, " she muttered and stabbed her ski poles meaningfully into the soft snow.
- Researchers also advocate walking an extra mile each day to burn extra calories consumed.
- However, calories are calories, and to lose weight, you need to cut back.
- Because a greater percentage of fat is burned at lower intensities, people assume more fat calories are expended.
- Each pound of fat your body stores represents 3,500 calories of unused energy.
- Donnelly speculates that women may burn fewer calories during their workouts because they are physically smaller than men.
- Experts recommend that active women get at least 55 percent of their calories from carbs.
- A dieter needs a higher percentage of calories from protein just like an athlete does.
- Playing basketball can burn about 420 calories per hour.
- They are helpful because they contain about 100 calories of carbohydrate energy, with varying amounts of vitamins and minerals.
- They can be entertaining, but it's like eating empty calories.
- Unfortunately, that much juice will add hundreds of excess sugar calories to your diet.
- By 1986, I was taking in 5,000 calories per day in the offseason.
- A good laugh can burn up as many calories per hour as brisk walking.
- Physical activity helps control weight by burning excess calories that would otherwise be stored as fat.
- Although sugar is lower in total calories per gram than fat, it contributes mightily to a fatty frame.
- A good way to provide additional protein without adding extra calories is by using a protein powder.
- Calories from carbohydrates provide energy, while protein is needed for growth and tissue repair.
- No more than 30 percent of all the calories your child eats should be fat calories.
Origin Mid 19th century: from French, from Latin calor 'heat' + French suffix -ie (see -y3). Rhymes gallery, Malory, salary, Valerie Definition of calorie in US English: calorienounˈkæl(ə)riˈkal(ə)rē 1The energy needed to raise the temperature of 1 gram of water through 1 °C (now usually defined as 4.1868 joules). 2The energy needed to raise the temperature of 1 kilogram of water through 1 °C, equal to one thousand small calories and often used to measure the energy value of foods. Example sentencesExamples - Playing basketball can burn about 420 calories per hour.
- A good way to provide additional protein without adding extra calories is by using a protein powder.
- They can be entertaining, but it's like eating empty calories.
- No more than 30 percent of all the calories your child eats should be fat calories.
- Unfortunately, that much juice will add hundreds of excess sugar calories to your diet.
- However, calories are calories, and to lose weight, you need to cut back.
- Calories from carbohydrates provide energy, while protein is needed for growth and tissue repair.
- Researchers also advocate walking an extra mile each day to burn extra calories consumed.
- By 1986, I was taking in 5,000 calories per day in the offseason.
- Physical activity helps control weight by burning excess calories that would otherwise be stored as fat.
- Experts recommend that active women get at least 55 percent of their calories from carbs.
- They are helpful because they contain about 100 calories of carbohydrate energy, with varying amounts of vitamins and minerals.
- Donnelly speculates that women may burn fewer calories during their workouts because they are physically smaller than men.
- Although sugar is lower in total calories per gram than fat, it contributes mightily to a fatty frame.
- Because a greater percentage of fat is burned at lower intensities, people assume more fat calories are expended.
- A dieter needs a higher percentage of calories from protein just like an athlete does.
- Less than 30 percent of your total daily calories should come from fat.
- Each pound of fat your body stores represents 3,500 calories of unused energy.
- "Five hundred calories per hour, " she muttered and stabbed her ski poles meaningfully into the soft snow.
- A good laugh can burn up as many calories per hour as brisk walking.
Origin Mid 19th century: from French, from Latin calor ‘heat’ + French suffix -ie (see -y). |