| 释义 |
Definition of blondie in English: blondienounPlural blondies ˈblɒndiˈbländē 1informal A blonde-haired person, typically a woman or girl (usually as a form of address) you have a great imagination, blondie we never did manage to bag any major roles in the nativity play—it was always the blue-eyed blondies who played the angels Example sentencesExamples - "Why can't you be nice, like Blondie over there?"
- Tell me when we get outside, blondie.
- I consider that my two little blondies - one aged 3 and one aged 4, gorgeous little kids, more like their mother, granted, than their father - would love to have a little puppy this Christmas.
- "Be quiet, blondie."
- "I understand a heck of a lot more than you do blondie," I replied.
- Having read her comment over and over again, my rough translation of it is that she, like so many others, still holds with the stereotype that we blondies are common (not unusual) and dumb (not interesting).
- I think you're confusing her with Maxie, the blondie that I met down at the gym last Thursday.
- "So who's the Blondie?"
- If we're gonna mix, blondie, let's go.
- Gerald stepped up into the bleachers and said, "Hi, blondie."
2A small square of dense, pale-coloured cake, typically of a butterscotch or vanilla flavour. cut brownies, blondies, or other sweet squares into very small pieces Example sentencesExamples - Once the darling of church suppers, lobster bakes, strawberry festivals and 4-H fairs, the layer cake has hovered on the edge of extinction as the baked-goods landscape has given way to invasive species like brownies, blondies, lemon bars and Bundt cakes.
- Among the desserts, oatmeal raisin cookies and chunky brownies are good, but the buttery blondies loaded with chocolate chips and walnuts are irresistible ($1.50).
- There are also lemon bars, raspberry-almond bars, brownies, blondies, hermit bars, cupcakes and several varieties of rather flat scones ($2.50 to $3).
- According to "The Ultimate Brownie Book," blondies came before brownies.
- A search on blondies in the 1918 cookbook doesn't turn up anything, but there is likely something similar under a different name.
- "No one," he urged, nibbling his half of the shared blondie, "ever expects a rejection or a bad review."
- Fourteen dollars, for two coffees and two mingy blondies, which he paid without flinching, even leaving the change from his twenty in the concessionaire's plastic cup.
- I saw some of the other Daring Bakers came up with sweet potato butterscotch blondies, avocado brownies, spinach cake that was really green, and an awe-inspiring Swiss roll with purple yams.
- Next to the cakes were trays of blondies and brownies, linzer cookies and shortbread hearts, banana crunch muffins, and scones, tons of scones, blueberry and strawberry and maple-oatmeal scones, even cheddar-cheese scones, but nothing held a candle to the cupcakes.
OriginLate 19th century (in sense 1): from blonde + -ie; sense 2 after brownie (sense 1). Definition of blondie in US English: blondienounˈbländē 1informal A blond-haired person, typically a woman (usually as a form of address) you have a great imagination, blondie we never did manage to bag any major roles in the nativity play—it was always the blue-eyed blondies who played the angels Example sentencesExamples - If we're gonna mix, blondie, let's go.
- "I understand a heck of a lot more than you do blondie," I replied.
- I consider that my two little blondies - one aged 3 and one aged 4, gorgeous little kids, more like their mother, granted, than their father - would love to have a little puppy this Christmas.
- "So who's the Blondie?"
- "Be quiet, blondie."
- Having read her comment over and over again, my rough translation of it is that she, like so many others, still holds with the stereotype that we blondies are common (not unusual) and dumb (not interesting).
- I think you're confusing her with Maxie, the blondie that I met down at the gym last Thursday.
- "Why can't you be nice, like Blondie over there?"
- Tell me when we get outside, blondie.
- Gerald stepped up into the bleachers and said, "Hi, blondie."
2A small square of dense, pale-colored cake, typically of a butterscotch or vanilla flavor. cut brownies, blondies, or other sweet squares into very small pieces Example sentencesExamples - Next to the cakes were trays of blondies and brownies, linzer cookies and shortbread hearts, banana crunch muffins, and scones, tons of scones, blueberry and strawberry and maple-oatmeal scones, even cheddar-cheese scones, but nothing held a candle to the cupcakes.
- "No one," he urged, nibbling his half of the shared blondie, "ever expects a rejection or a bad review."
- Once the darling of church suppers, lobster bakes, strawberry festivals and 4-H fairs, the layer cake has hovered on the edge of extinction as the baked-goods landscape has given way to invasive species like brownies, blondies, lemon bars and Bundt cakes.
- According to "The Ultimate Brownie Book," blondies came before brownies.
- There are also lemon bars, raspberry-almond bars, brownies, blondies, hermit bars, cupcakes and several varieties of rather flat scones ($2.50 to $3).
- Among the desserts, oatmeal raisin cookies and chunky brownies are good, but the buttery blondies loaded with chocolate chips and walnuts are irresistible ($1.50).
- Fourteen dollars, for two coffees and two mingy blondies, which he paid without flinching, even leaving the change from his twenty in the concessionaire's plastic cup.
- A search on blondies in the 1918 cookbook doesn't turn up anything, but there is likely something similar under a different name.
- I saw some of the other Daring Bakers came up with sweet potato butterscotch blondies, avocado brownies, spinach cake that was really green, and an awe-inspiring Swiss roll with purple yams.
OriginLate 19th century (in blondie (sense 1)): from blond + -ie; blondie (sense 2) after brownie (sense 1). |