英:[kɔ:nd]
美:[kɔnd]
英:[kɔ:nd]
美:[kɔnd]
词根:corn
n.corner 角落,拐角处;地区,偏僻处;困境,窘境
corn (美)玉米;(英)谷物;[皮肤] 鸡眼
vi.corner 囤积;相交成角
vt.corner 垄断;迫至一隅;使陷入绝境;把…难住
corn 腌;使成颗粒
noun (1)
chiefly dialectal a small hard particle : grain
a small hard seed—usually used in combinationbarleycorn
peppercorn
British the grain of a cereal grass that is the primary crop of a region (such as wheat in Britain and oats in Scotland and Ireland)also: a plant that produces corn
a tall annual cereal grass (Zea mays) originally domesticated in Mexico and widely grown for its large elongated ears of starchy seeds called alsoIndian corn, maize
the typically yellow or whitish seeds of corn used especially as food for humans and livestock
an ear of corn with or without its leafy outer covering
corn whiskey
something (such as writing, music, or acting) that is corny
the quality or state of being corny : corniness
corn snow
verb
transitive verb
to form into grains : granulate
to preserve or season with salt in grains
to cure or preserve in brine containing preservatives and often seasonings
corned beef
to feed with corn
noun (2)
a local hardening and thickening of epidermis (as on a toe)
corned beef咸牛肉
Noun (1) Middle English, going back to Old English, "grain of a cereal grass, seed, berry," going back to Germanic *kurno- (whence also Old Frisian, Old Saxon, Old High German & Old Norse korn "grain of a cereal grass, seed," Gothic kaurn), going back to European Indo-European *ǵr̥H-no-, whence also Latin grānum "seed, especially of a cereal grass," Old Irish grán, Welsh grawn, Old Church Slavic zrĭno "grain, seed," Serbian & Croatian zȑno, Russian zernó, Lithuanian žìrnis "pea" Note: The noun *ǵr̥H-no is sometimes taken to be a zero-grade derivative of Indo-European *ǵerh2- "become old, ripen" (see geriatric >entry 1), but this has been disputed. Verb derivative of corn >entry 1 Noun (2) Middle English corne, probably borrowed from Medieval Latin cornū "horn, horny excrescence," going back to Latin, "horn" — more at horn Note: Late Old English corn in this sense, attested in the medical text Lacnunga, a collection of remedies, charms and prayers, may be from Latin or an extended sense of Old English corn corn >entry 1.
The first known use of corn was before the 12th century
cornetnoun
a brass instrument like the trumpet but having a shorter tube and a softer tone
something shaped like a cone
cornetnoun
a brass instrument like the trumpet but having a shorter tube and a softer tone
something shaped like a cone
cornerstonenoun
a stone forming part of a corner in a wall
something of basic importance
the cornerstone of our foreign policy
corner1 of 3noun
the point or place where edges or sides meet : angle
the place where two streets or roads meet
a piece designed to form, mark, or protect a corner
a place far away from ordinary affairs or life
a quiet corner of the town
a position from which escape or retreat is difficult or impossible
was backed into a corner
control or ownership of enough of the available supply of something to control its price
corner2 of 3adjective
situated at a corner
the corner drugstore
used or fitted for use in or on a corner
a corner cupboard
corner3 of 3verb
to drive into a corner
the police cornered the criminal
to get a corner on
corner the wheat market
to turn a corner
a car that corners well
corn1 of 3noun
a tall American cereal grass plant widely grown for its large ears of starchy grain which come in many varieties
the seeds of a corn plant that are used especially as food for humans and livestock and are typically yellow or whitish
an ear of corn with or without its leafy outer covering
spent the afternoon picking corn
corny actions or speech
corn2 of 3verb
to preserve by packing with salt or by soaking in salty water
corned beef
corn3 of 3noun
a local hardening and thickening of skin (as on a toe)
1 Central Perk offers a New York deli-inspired menu that includes a special blend of Central Perk coffee, pizza wedges, corned beef melts and cold sandwiches.
2 But after feedback, Lerner has phased that out for a more traditional corned beef and pastrami, brined by a local supplier.
3 I am specifically looking for a place for a good corned beef sandwich.
4 The cooks make their own corned beef hash.
5 Both pastrami and corned beef are brined, but pastrami is smoked and corned beef is boiled.
6 But masks are part of what made Tonia Wilson feel comfortable when she sat down in Goldbergs Fine Foods in Atlanta last Thursday to eat an order of corned beef hash.
7 Thick-sliced marble rye provides a griddled framework for corned beef pulled into delicate strands, smothered in fresh sauerkraut and Thousand Island dressing.
8 If you do not find this corned beef all you had hoped it would be, just leave word with the executor of your estate to return the remaining unopened cans to us.”
9 "It may just look like a mish-mash of potatoes and beef, but this affordable meal is a time-honored tradition after Saint Patrick’s Day to make the most of leftover corned beef."
10 If you Google “corned ham,” many of the top results will be articles by or about Mr. Smith.
11 He was referring to the corned beef hash at the Littleton Diner, which goes for $4.95 and he notes is “hearty, sinewy, tasty chew, mixed with onions, potatoes and fresh parsley.”
12 “We asked for a corned beef with mustard, and the mustard looked like thick, thick American cheese, like a fiesta of treyf” — it mixed meat and dairy, in violation of kosher law.
13 It remains closely associated with Jewish delicatessens, where, like corned beef, it’s served on rye with mustard.
14 We'd straggle home at 12.30pm from a morning in the park and lunch was invariably corned beef and chips, which fitted well with Dad's universal cooking method.
15 For the filling: Combine the corned beef, sauerkraut, potato, cheese, dressing and caraway seed in a mixing bowl, mixing with your clean hands until well incorporated.
16 We're talking about the canned meat, which is actually just corned beef.
我们谈的是罐头肉类,其实就是咸牛肉。
17 Preserved beef became a significant export from Great Britain, corned, canned and transported across the world.
18 Save these “dainties” for ladies’ lunches, he implored, and serve your husbands the hearty food they crave: goulash, chili or corned beef hash with poached eggs.
19 She would save some to make sandwiches and she and Odenigbo and Baby would have an English-style tea with corned beef sandwiches.
20 Revel's toss of corned lamb, pickled sunchoke and arugula gets your attention with a dressing of nuoc cham, a potent Vietnamese sauce of chili, garlic, vinegar and fish sauce.