відбивний

uk-adj

відбивни́й • (vidbyvnýj)

відбивни́й (canonical)
vidbyvnýj (romanization)
відбивни́й (masculine nominative singular)
відбивне́ (neuter nominative singular)
відбивна́ (feminine nominative singular)
відбивні́ (nominative plural)
відбивно́го (genitive masculine neuter singular)
відбивно́ї (feminine genitive singular)
відбивни́х (genitive plural)
відбивно́му (dative masculine neuter singular)
відбивні́й (dative feminine singular)
відбивни́м (dative plural)
відбивно́го (accusative animate masculine singular)
відбивне́ (accusative neuter singular)
відбивну́ (accusative feminine singular)
відбивни́х (accusative animate plural)
відбивни́й (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
відбивні́ (accusative inanimate plural)
відбивни́м (instrumental masculine neuter singular)
відбивно́ю (feminine instrumental singular)
відбивни́ми (instrumental plural)
відбивно́му (locative masculine neuter singular)
відбивні́м (locative masculine neuter singular)
відбивні́й (feminine locative singular)
відбивни́х (locative plural)
відбивни́й (masculine singular vocative)
відбивне́ (neuter singular vocative)
відбивна́ (feminine singular vocative)
відбивні́ (plural vocative)

From відбив- (vidbyv-) + -ни́й (-nýj). Compare Russian отбивно́й (otbivnój), Belarusian адбіўны́ (adbiŭný).

af

відби́ти<alt:відбив->

(cooking, of meat) tenderized (by beating)


bandrek

Borrowed from Sundanese ᮘᮔ᮪ᮓᮢᮦᮊ᮪ (bandrék).

bor+

(cooking) a drink made from ginger, palm sugar, pepper and coconut milk, usually mixed with hot water


Weinkellner

de-noun

Weinkellner m (strong, genitive Weinkellners, plural Weinkellner, feminine Weinkellnerin)

Weinkellners (genitive)
Weinkellner (plural)
Weinkellnerin (feminine)
Weinkellner (nominative singular)
Weinkellner (definite nominative plural)
Weinkellners (genitive singular)
Weinkellner (definite genitive plural)
Weinkellner (dative singular)
Weinkellnern (dative definite plural)
Weinkellner (accusative singular)
Weinkellner (accusative definite plural)


farófia

farofa

different food, but with similar figurative meanings

(cooking, chiefly in the plural) a dessert similar to a floating island


gongso

Borrowed from Javanese ꦒꦁꦱ (gangsa, “to dry fry; to gag”).


gongso

(cooking) stir-fried with a semi-dry or slightly dry texture and sticky


череґа

čerega (romanization)
череґа (nominative singular)
череґи (nominative plural)
череґи (genitive singular)
череґох (genitive plural)
череґи (dative singular)
череґом (dative plural)
череґу (accusative singular)
череґи (accusative plural)
череґу (instrumental singular)
череґами (instrumental plural)
череґи (locative singular)
череґох (locative plural)
череґо (singular vocative)
череґи (plural vocative)

(cooking, chiefly in the plural) angel wings (a traditional sweet crisp pastry made out of dough that has been shaped into thin ribbons, deep-fried and sprinkled with powdered sugar)


gioza

From Japanese 餃子(ぎょうざ) (gyōza), from Mandarin 餃子／饺子.

(cooking) gyoza: a Japanese crescent-shaped dumpling filled with a minced stuffing and steamed, boiled or fried; the Japanese equivalent of the Chinese jiaozi


katsuobusyi

Borrowed from Japanese 鰹節(かつおぶし) (katsuobushi, “katsuobushi”).


akuitas

Borrowed from Medieval Latin acuitas, from Latin acuō (“sharpen”).


laminasi

Borrowed from Dutch laminatie (“lamination”).

(cooking) a method of preparing dough by separating layers of it with butter.


supkulero

eo-head

supkulero (accusative singular supkuleron, plural supkuleroj, accusative plural supkulerojn)

supkuleron (accusative singular)
supkuleroj (plural)
supkulerojn (accusative plural)

From supo (“soup”, noun) + kulero (“spoon”, noun).

com

Sur tiu arbostumpo sidis Leporido kaj manĝis el telero semolan kaĉon. Kaj ne simple manĝis, sed manĝis per supkulero.

c. 2011, M. Plackovskij, “Erinaceto, kiun oni povis glatumi [A hedgehog that could be petted]”, in M. Povorin, transl., La Suneto por Memoro [The Sonnet for Memory]:

On that tree stump sat Hare and ate semolina porridge from a plate. And he didn't just eat, he ate with a tablespoon.

(cooking) tablespoon (a large spoon, used for eating food)


tekulero

eo-head

tekulero (accusative singular tekuleron, plural tekuleroj, accusative plural tekulerojn)

tekuleron (accusative singular)
tekuleroj (plural)
tekulerojn (accusative plural)

From teo (“tea”, noun) + kulero (“spoon”, noun).

com

1 tekulero da vanilekstrakto.

1996–2005, Espéranto-Jeunes, Ĉokoladlakto laŭ malnova modo [Old-fashioned chocolate milk], archived from the original on 2016-12-09:


glicirizo

eo-head

glicirizo (accusative singular glicirizon, plural glicirizoj, accusative plural glicirizojn)

glicirizon (accusative singular)
glicirizoj (plural)
glicirizojn (accusative plural)

Derived from Latin Glycyrrhiza, derived from Ancient Greek γλυκύρριζα (glukúrrhiza, literally “sweet root”)