| slovo | definícia |
roaster
(encz) | roaster,něco k upečení n: zejména kuře Michal Ambrož |
roaster
(encz) | roaster,zařízení k pečení n: Michal Ambrož |
Roaster
(gcide) | Roaster \Roast"er\, n.
1. One who roasts meat.
[1913 Webster]
2. A contrivance for roasting.
[1913 Webster]
3. A pig, or other article of food fit for roasting.
[1913 Webster] |
roaster
(wn) | roaster
n 1: a harsh or humorous critic (sometimes intended as a
facetious compliment); "the honoree gave his roasters as
good as he got"
2: a cook who roasts food
3: flesh of a large young chicken over 3 1/2 lb suitable for
roasting
4: a special cooking pan for roasting |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
oven stuffer roaster
(encz) | oven stuffer roaster, n: |
roaster
(encz) | roaster,něco k upečení n: zejména kuře Michal Ambrožroaster,zařízení k pečení n: Michal Ambrož |
zoroaster
(encz) | Zoroaster,Zarathuštra n: [jmén.] perský prorok (9.-6. st. př.n.l.),
reformátor mazdaismu PetrVZoroaster,Zoroaster n: [jmén.] řecký název pro Zarathuštru PetrV |
zoroaster
(czen) | Zoroaster,Zoroastern: [jmén.] řecký název pro Zarathuštru PetrV |
Zoroaster
(gcide) | Zarathustra \Zar`a*thus"tra\, Zarathuster \Zar`a*thus"ter\,
prop. n.
The Persian name for Zoroaster.
[PJC] ZarathustrianZoroaster \Zo`ro*as"ter\, prop. n.
The persian prophet Zarathustra, who probably lived in the
second millenium B. C. His treachings form the basis for the
religion Zoroastrianism.
[PJC] |
oven stuffer roaster
(wn) | Oven Stuffer Roaster
n 1: a brand name for a roasting chicken [syn: Oven Stuffer,
Oven Stuffer Roaster] |
roaster
(wn) | roaster
n 1: a harsh or humorous critic (sometimes intended as a
facetious compliment); "the honoree gave his roasters as
good as he got"
2: a cook who roasts food
3: flesh of a large young chicken over 3 1/2 lb suitable for
roasting
4: a special cooking pan for roasting |
zoroaster
(wn) | Zoroaster
n 1: Persian prophet who founded Zoroastrianism (circa 628-551
BC) [syn: Zoroaster, Zarathustra] |
ribroaster
(devil) | RIBROASTER, n. Censorious language by oneself concerning another.
The word is of classical refinement, and is even said to have been
used in a fable by Georgius Coadjutor, one of the most fastidious
writers of the fifteenth century -- commonly, indeed, regarded as the
founder of the Fastidiotic School.
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