英语词汇“salad”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

salad

/ˈsaləd

noun

1A cold dish of various mixtures of raw or cooked vegetables, usually seasoned with oil, vinegar, or other dressing and sometimes accompanied by meat, fish, or other ingredients: a green salad [mass noun]: bowls of salad...

The Nouveau goes well with cold cuts, salads, poultry, meat dishes and cheese.
You can also use the young leaves of Florence Fennel in salads and other cold dishes.
Hey, I even started putting oil and vinegar on my salads instead of salad cream.

1.1 [mass noun, with modifier] A mixture containing a specified ingredient served with a dressing: a red pepper filled with tuna salad...

If you've got a dry bread, add a slice of tomato, a little extra mayo, or save it for tuna or egg salad.
The tuna pasta salad was creamy with mayonnaise, and although I could taste some dill, it tasted flat and old.
She also recommends pasta salad mixed with tuna, or bean and rice soups with fruit on the side.

1.2A vegetable suitable for eating raw: sow salads like lettuce, radish, and spring onion...

Sow salad crops directly into the ground to continue getting fresh plants.

Phrases

one's salad days

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French salade, from Provençal salada, based on Latin sal 'salt'.

One of many words that go back to Latin sal salt. The root implies that it was the dressing or seasoning that originally characterized a salad, and not the vegetables. The expression your salad days, ‘the time when you are young and inexperienced’, is one of Shakespeare's inventions, occurring in Antony and Cleopatra. The idea behind the phrase becomes clearer when you read the full line spoken by Cleopatra: ‘My salad days, When I was green in judgement’. Shakespeare used the word salad in a play on green, which is still used today in the sense ‘inexperienced or naïve’. The expression was made better known by the success of Julian Slade's 1956 musical Salad Days about some students starting out in the adult world.

单词	salad
释义	salad /ˈsaləd / noun 1A cold dish of various mixtures of raw or cooked vegetables, usually seasoned with oil, vinegar, or other dressing and sometimes accompanied by meat, fish, or other ingredients: a green salad [mass noun]: bowls of salad... The Nouveau goes well with cold cuts, salads, poultry, meat dishes and cheese. You can also use the young leaves of Florence Fennel in salads and other cold dishes. Hey, I even started putting oil and vinegar on my salads instead of salad cream. 1.1 [mass noun, with modifier] A mixture containing a specified ingredient served with a dressing: a red pepper filled with tuna salad... If you've got a dry bread, add a slice of tomato, a little extra mayo, or save it for tuna or egg salad. The tuna pasta salad was creamy with mayonnaise, and although I could taste some dill, it tasted flat and old. She also recommends pasta salad mixed with tuna, or bean and rice soups with fruit on the side. 1.2A vegetable suitable for eating raw: sow salads like lettuce, radish, and spring onion... Sow salad crops directly into the ground to continue getting fresh plants. Phrases one's salad days Origin Late Middle English: from Old French salade, from Provençal salada, based on Latin sal 'salt'. One of many words that go back to Latin sal salt. The root implies that it was the dressing or seasoning that originally characterized a salad, and not the vegetables. The expression your salad days, ‘the time when you are young and inexperienced’, is one of Shakespeare's inventions, occurring in Antony and Cleopatra. The idea behind the phrase becomes clearer when you read the full line spoken by Cleopatra: ‘My salad days, When I was green in judgement’. Shakespeare used the word salad in a play on green, which is still used today in the sense ‘inexperienced or naïve’. The expression was made better known by the success of Julian Slade's 1956 musical Salad Days about some students starting out in the adult world. Rhymes ballad
随便看	live off (or on) live off (or on) the fat of the land live off the land live one live one's own life live on one's nerves (or one's nerve ends) live out of a suitcase liver live rail liverance 'liverance liver-brown liver chestnut liver complaint liverd livered live register liver fluke liver-grown liver-hearted liveried livering liverish liverishly liverishness

salad

Phrases

Origin

Rhymes