英:[ˈtrentʃə(r)]
美:[ˈtrɛntʃɚ]
英:[ˈtrentʃə(r)]
美:[ˈtrɛntʃɚ]
trench·er
tren chr
词根:trench
n.trench 沟,沟渠;战壕;堑壕
vi.trench 挖战壕;侵害
vt.trench 掘沟
noun (1)
a wooden platter for serving food
adjective
of or relating to a trencher or to meals
archaic having the nature of a parasite : sycophantic
noun (2)
one that digs trenchesspecifically: a usually self-propelled excavating machine typically employing a bucket conveyor and used to dig trenches especially for pipelines and cables
"切肉的木盘",约1300年,来自盎格鲁-法语 trenchour,古北法语 trencheor,意为"切割的地方",源自古法语 trenchier,意为"切割,雕刻,切片"(见 trench)。
挖沟机
开沟机
开挖沟渠一次成形的施工机械。
Noun (1) Middle English trenchour knife, serving platter, from Anglo-French, from trencher to cut Noun (2)trench >entry 2
The first known use of trencher was in the 14th century
trenchernoun
a wooden platter for serving food
1 Theon hacked a loaf of bread in half, hollowed out a trencher, and summoned a cook to fill it with fish stew.
2 Men looked up from their cups and trenchers to eye the newcomers.
3 The tools were furnished, and Joseph soon turned from the aspen poplar an ample supply of wooden cups and trenchers.
4 The lord tore off another chunk of bread to swipe out his trencher.
5 He laid trenchers of bread before them and filled them with chunks of browned meat off a skewer, dripping with hot juice.
6 This time it was the constable’s wife, with a wooden trencher of mush.
7 For example, Bouwkamp says, Vermeer was able to sell eight trenchers, or giant chain saws for underground construction, to Saudi Arabia, where U.S. banks cannot lend, because of loans from the Ex-Im Bank.
8 There were great loaves of brown bread, mounds of turnips and sweetcom and pease, immense hams and roast geese and trenchers dripping full of venison stewed with beer and barley.
9 Of these berries a bread is also prepared, which, being boiled with roots, forms a soup, which was served in neat wooden trenchers.
10 In the places of public resort peers flirted with maids of honour, and officers of the Life Guards, all plumes and gold lace, jostled professors in trencher caps and black gowns.
11 May 10, a police officer took a walk-in report for theft of a utility trailer and trencher.
12 The old gentleman was so saucy he would not take it, and told me I should bring nothing to him without a trencher below it.
13 In this opener, we're treated to a look at traditional British loaves, from the humble white bloomer to the relatively lavish lamb-leg trencher.
14 He snagged a roasted onion, dripping brown with gravy, from a nearby trencher and bit into it.
15 Then came mutton roasted with leeks and carrots, served in trenchers of hollowed bread.
16 One of his shoulders was much higher than the other, and he stooped over his trencher like a vulture over carrion.
17 Presently in came the grisly servant, and counted them all on his fingers superciliously, like Abraham telling sheep, then went out again and returned with a deal trencher and deal spoon to each.
18 Mrs. Lapham was already scraping the trenchers clean, getting on with her work.
19 Instead of summoning a slave, the old man went himself to fetch a flask of wine and a trencher of bread and cheese.
20 “Excellent. Next, I’ll be eating with a trencher and throwing bones to the dogs over my shoulder.”
1 方顶帽
5 学位帽
6 食物
sito- eats vivers peckings chewings victualage keep food eat table stuff fuel diet plate meat preparation bread mess nutrition foster eating fare sock chop garbage tuck chew nurture ham scarf grit edible chuck tack crib ration grub nourishment fodder scoff sustenance perishable peck chow prog toke nosh repast tucker eatable aliment provender pabulum nutriment victual comestible sustentation pogey scran mungy munga muckamuck alimental sunket board packing nourish commons refresher gubbins purveyance viand ingesta
7 开沟机
8 学士帽