1A Flashcards
allergic [/əˈlɜːdʒɪk/]
allergic (to something) having an allergy to something
I like cats but unfortunately I’m allergic to them.
container [/kənˈteɪnə(r)/]
a box, bottle, etc. in which something can be stored or transported
a plastic container
in a container Food will last longer if kept in an airtight container.
container of something These women carry heavy containers of water over long distances.
container for something containers for nuclear materials
cucumber [/ˈkjuːkʌmbə(r)/]
خیار
raw [/rɔː/]
not cooked
raw meat
raw eggs/vegetables
yogurt [/ˈjɒɡət/]
ماست
canned [/kænd/]
(British English also tinned) (of food) preserved in a can
canned food/soup
You can use fresh, canned or frozen fruit for this recipe.
canned laughter/music the sound of people laughing or music that has been previously recorded and is used in television and radio programmes
tinned [/tɪnd/]
(of food) preserved in a can
tinned fruit
tinned tomatoes
squid [/skwɪd/]
ماهی مرکب
a sea creature that has a long soft body, eight arms and two tentacles (= long thin parts like arms) around its mouth, and that is sometimes used for food
tentacle [/ˈtentəkl/]
[countable] a long, thin part of the body of some creatures, such as squid, used for feeling or holding things, for moving or for getting food
bean
a seed, or pod containing seeds, of a climbing plant, eaten as a vegetable. There are several types of bean and the plants that they grow on are also called beans. green beans runner beans beans (= baked beans) on toast a can/tin of beans She grows her own broad beans.
steam [/stiːm/]
[intransitive] to send out steam
Our damp clothes steamed in the heat.
a mug of steaming hot coffee
[transitive, intransitive] steam (something) to place food over boiling water so that it cooks in the steam; to be cooked in this way
steamed fish
pod [/pɒd/]
a long thin case filled with seeds that develops from the flowers of some plants, especially peas and beans
a pea pod
a vanilla pod
a small plastic container with something inside it
Single-use coffee pods are the fastest growing segment of the industry.
pea [/piː/]
نخود
grape [/ɡreɪp/]
a small green or purple fruit that grows in bunches on a climbing plant (called a vine). Wine is made from grapes.
a bunch of grapes
black/white grapes (= grapes that are actually purple/green in colour)
We picked grapes in the south of France last summer.
vine [/vaɪn/]
a climbing plant that produces grapes
grapes on the vine
vine leaves
lamb [/læm/]
[uncountable] meat from a young sheep
a leg of lamb
lamb chops
[countable] a young sheep
chop [/tʃɒp/]
to cut something into pieces with a sharp tool such as a knife
chop something He was chopping logs for firewood.
Add the finely chopped onions.
cabbage [/ˈkæbɪdʒ/]
کلم
margarine [/ˌmɑːdʒəˈriːn/]
مارگارین یا کره گیاهی
lid [/lɪd/]
a cover over a container that can be removed or opened by turning it or lifting it
They use old dustbin lids as drums.
I can’t get the lid off this jar.
dustbin []
(British English)
(North American English garbage can, trash can)
a large container with a lid (= cover), used for putting rubbish in, usually kept outside the house
rubbish [rubbish]
(especially British English) things that you throw away because you no longer want or need them
a rubbish bag/bin
a rubbish dump/heap/tip
The streets were littered with rubbish.
litter [/ˈlɪtə(r)/]
[transitive] litter something to be spread around a place, making it look untidy
Piles of books and newspapers littered the floor.
Broken glass littered the streets.
[transitive, usually passive, intransitive] to leave things in a place, making it look untidy
be littered with something The floor was littered with papers.
He was arrested for littering.
jar [/dʒɑː(r)/]
[countable] a round glass container, with a lid (= cover), used for storing food, especially jam, honey, etc.
a storage jar
