spice
柯林斯词典
1. N-MASS A spice is a part of a plant, or a powder made from that part, which you put in food to give it flavour. Cinnamon, ginger, and paprika are spices. 香料
...herbs and spices. …各種香草和香料。
2. V-T If you spice something that you say or do, you add excitement or interest to it. 給…增加趣味
They spiced their conversations and discussions with intrigue. 他們通過設謎爲他們的談話和討論增加樂趣。
3. PHRASAL VERB Spice up means the same as . 給…增加趣味 (同)(spice)
Her publisher wants her to spice up her stories with sex. 她的出版商想要她用色情給她的故事增添趣味。
返回 spice
spice /spaɪs/ (spicing,spiced,spices)
剑桥词典
- Make sure the spices are finely ground .
- A large range of herbs and spices are used in Indian cookery .
- Liven up your meals with fresh herbs and spices.
- Use a pestle and mortar to crush the spices.
- You'll get more flavour from the spices if you grind them into a powder .
spice noun (FOOD)
[ 可數名詞：有複數形式的名詞 or 不可數或單數名詞：沒有複數形式的名詞 ]a substance made from a plant , used to give a special flavour to food
（調味）香料
Cinnamon, ginger , and cloves are all spices. 肉桂、薑和丁香都屬於香料。
Spices are widely used in South Asian cooking . 南亞菜中廣泛使用各種調味香料。
例句
spice noun (INTEREST)
[ 單數名詞 or 不可數或單數名詞：沒有複數形式的名詞 ]something that makes something else more exciting and interesting
調劑品；額外的刺激（或趣味）
A scandal or two adds a little spice to office life . 一兩條醜聞爲辦公室生活平添了一點樂趣。 返回 spice