| 释义 |
noun tʃiːztʃiz mass noun1A food made from the pressed curds of milk, firm and elastic or soft and semi-liquid in texture. 干酪，乳酪，奶酪 碎干酪。 as modifier a cheese sandwich 奶酪三明治。 count noun a cow's milk cheese 一种牛乳干酪。 Example sentencesExamples - It is important to eat several servings of calcium-rich foods daily, such as milk, cheese and yogurt.
- Another common intolerance is to dairy products, including cow's milk, cheese, yoghurt and cream.
- CLA is found in beef and some other meats, as well as in dairy products such as milk, cheese, butter, and yogurt.
- Good sources of calcium include dairy products such as milk, yogurt, cheese, ice cream and tofu.
- Exclude dairy foods - milk and cheese are possible irritants to the lungs as they produce large amounts of mucus.
- She made a ham and cheese sandwich and drank milk.
- Kyla should make sure she has cereal, yogurt, cheese and/or milk every day.
- What are you gonna do with all that butter, milk and cheese?
- To test my theory I've decided to eliminate all food made with cheese, butter or milk from his diet.
- I'm proud to say that I am part of an industry that produces some of the best milk, cheese, butter, cream and yogurt in the world.
- Milk, butter, cheese and yogurt are an integral part of the Irish diet.
- As for taste and texture, soy cheese and soy yogurt are virtually indistinguishable from cow's milk varieties.
- After stocking the land with dairy cows, they became self-supporting in butter, milk and cheese.
- Surely it is also dedicated to getting people to buy as much milk, cheese, butter, yogurt and ice cream as possible?
- In summer it was normal to live on milk, butter, cheese curds and whey, while in autumn a number of cattle were killed, their beef being salted to eat during the winter.
- Most are not eating enough cereals, breads, potatoes, milk, cheese and dairy products.
- Eat a well-balanced diet including high calcium foods such as milk, cheese, yogurt, and green leafy vegetables.
- We didn't even go downstairs for lunch, though Mom brought up grilled cheese sandwiches and milk for us.
- Milk, cheese and butter could play havoc with cholesterol and do nasty things to the arteries.
- She says she can find animal-free alternatives for staples such as meat, bread, milk, cheese, butter, yoghurt, and ice cream in the local supermarket.
- 1.1count noun A complete cake of cheese with its rind.
带皮的乳酪块 the cheeses are trimmed and wrapped in sterilized muslin Example sentencesExamples - Cut the rind off soft cheeses like Brie to reduce their fat content.
- Your cheese was cut with a wire from a whole cheese; your butter was cut from a block using a long knife and so on and so on.
- Cheese was cut with a wire on a wooden handle from a large round cheese.
- This is the first year that there was a special category for washed rind cheeses.
- I remember rubbing the mould from beautiful unpasteurised washed rind cheeses with a soft cloth.
- This cheese has a bloomy rind and a fluffy, mellow center.
- 1.2British with modifier A conserve having the consistency of soft cheese.
〈英〉（黏稠度像乳酪的）膏，酱 - 1.3count noun A round, flat object resembling a cake of cheese, such as the heavy flat wooden disc used in skittles and other games.
原装乳酪样的扁圆物（如九柱戏等游戏中使用的木圆盘）
2informal The quality of being too obviously sentimental. 〈非正式〉过分的温情 the conversations tend too far towards cheese 交谈变得过分温情了。
PhrasesSaid by a photographer to encourage the subject to smile. （摄影者鼓励被拍者笑时说的）笑一笑 Example sentencesExamples - All of them paste their best smiles and say cheese.
- I was told to smile, hey look at the camera and smile, and say cheese.
- Well if they will encourage the proliferation of CCTV what do they expect us to do: smile and say cheese?
- Once a firm favourite, apparently just one in five of us now say cheese when we are having our photograph taken, putting it just third in the top ten.
- Tiger was photographed so often he almost knew when to turn to say cheese!
- And, though the English say cheese, the Koreans say fermented cabbage (kim chi).
OriginOld English cēse, cȳse, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch kaas and German Käse; from Latin caseus. big from Middle English: Like many small words, big appeared from nowhere. It is first recorded in the early Middle Ages meaning ‘strong, powerful’, and clear examples referring just to size do not emerge until the 16th century. The sense ‘elder’ as in big brother or big sister is first found in the 19th century. In George Orwell's novel Nineteen Eighty-four the head of state is called Big Brother, and ‘Big Brother is watching you’ is the caption on posters showing his face. The novel was published in 1949, and very quickly people started using Big Brother to refer to any person or organization exercising total control over people's lives. Various other phrases involving big refer to an important or influential person, such as big cheese, which first came into use in American slang during the early 1900s. It almost certainly has no connection with food—the word cheese here probably comes from Urdu and Persian cīz, which just means ‘thing’.
RhymesAchinese, Ambonese, appease, Assamese, Balinese, Belize, Beninese, Bernese, bêtise, Bhutanese, breeze, Burmese, Cantonese, Castries, cerise, chemise, Chinese, Cingalese, Cleese, Congolese, Denise, Dodecanese, ease, éminence grise, expertise, Faroese, freeze, Fries, frieze, Gabonese, Genoese, Goanese, Guyanese, he's, Japanese, Javanese, jeez, journalese, Kanarese, Keys, Lebanese, lees, legalese, Louise, Macanese, Madurese, Maltese, marquise, Milanese, Nepalese, officialese, overseas, pease, Pekinese, Peloponnese, Piedmontese, please, Portuguese, Pyrenees, reprise, Rwandese, seise, seize, Senegalese, she's, Siamese, Sienese, Sikkimese, Sinhalese, sleaze, sneeze, squeeze, Stockton-on-Tees, Sudanese, Sundanese, Surinamese, Tabriz, Taiwanese, tease, Tees, telegraphese, these, Timorese, Togolese, trapeze, valise, Viennese, Vietnamese, vocalese, wheeze noun tʃiːztʃiz in phrase big cheeseinformal An important person. he was a really big cheese in the business world Example sentencesExamples - That has been the question on the lips of each of the big cheeses in charge.
- So he was someone not to be crossed - he was a big cheese.
- In my scarlet red neckerchief, I really thought I was a big cheese.
- Virtually everybody in the factory - the boss, or should I say the big cheese, included - is gathered round, transfixed by the Japanese Grand Prix.
- The big cheese thinks his star parties too much.
- Someone recommended I talk to them because they were the big cheeses when it comes to films.
- What worries me is that I think I'll be working directly under one of the really big cheeses.
- Somehow, I don't think you'd get that with an audience of big cheeses.
- I should have been flattered, my doctor being the big cheese now.
- It is owned by an impossibly handsome young man who is a big cheese with an impeccably fashionable retail/restaurant group.
Origin1920s: probably via Urdu from Persian čīz 'thing': the phrase the cheese was used earlier to mean 'first-rate' (i.e. the thing). verb tʃiːztʃiz [with object]usually be cheesed offBritish informal Exasperate, frustrate, or bore (someone) 〈英，非正式〉激怒；使沮丧；使厌烦 I got a bit cheesed off with the movie 这部电影让我感到有点厌烦。 Example sentencesExamples - What cheeses me off is all the ‘journalists’ who uncritically covered the IPO and gave the investment banks and money managers a platform from which to attempt to manipulate the market like that.
- What cheeses me off, of course, is that these offers are available only to those who can be provided with a service at minimum cost and thus maximum profit to the service provider.
- There is a lot of support in the town and they are cheesed off with the arrogance of the Liberal Democrats.
- I had to call in sick for about four days, which really cheesed me off.
- She will be cheesed off if I have to tell her that I didn't get my homework on relative minors done.
- See, as a tax payer, I am bailing out these stupid companies… and that cheeses me off.
- And is it your impression that irrigators are open to that reality, or does it cheese them off?
- More people are going down this route because they are cheesed off that they have to pay crazy prices for a bigger property.
- To say they are cheesed off with the share market, the government, the company and all the other players puts it mildly.
- It's the existence of the rich that cheeses them off.
- As far as I am concerned, I am cheesed off with the result, but I am not just here for this game and five or six others.
- It really used to cheese me off at first, because I don't think music is about colour, I think music is about passion.
- This isn't fatal, but grants him the ability to turn into a big, dumb green guy whenever someone cheeses him off.
- No one wanted to go on the record with these sentiments and cheese them off just yet, but one said: ‘They're targeting a market that doesn't necessarily want it.’
- The men put them up in tents and, because they're city girls, this really cheeses them off.
Phrases1informal Used to urge someone to stop doing something. 〈英，古〉停！ 2informal Used to urge someone to run away. 〈英，古〉停！ Cheese it, here comes Mr Madigan! 快走，麦迪根先生来啦！
OriginEarly 19th century (in the archaic phrase cheese it, used to urge someone to stop doing something): the current use dates from the 1940s. Both uses are of uncertain origin. nountʃizCHēz 1A food made from the pressed curds of milk. 碎干酪。 as modifier a cheese sandwich 奶酪三明治。 Example sentencesExamples - Milk, cheese and butter could play havoc with cholesterol and do nasty things to the arteries.
- Eat a well-balanced diet including high calcium foods such as milk, cheese, yogurt, and green leafy vegetables.
- She made a ham and cheese sandwich and drank milk.
- CLA is found in beef and some other meats, as well as in dairy products such as milk, cheese, butter, and yogurt.
- Good sources of calcium include dairy products such as milk, yogurt, cheese, ice cream and tofu.
- As for taste and texture, soy cheese and soy yogurt are virtually indistinguishable from cow's milk varieties.
- Milk, butter, cheese and yogurt are an integral part of the Irish diet.
- We didn't even go downstairs for lunch, though Mom brought up grilled cheese sandwiches and milk for us.
- She says she can find animal-free alternatives for staples such as meat, bread, milk, cheese, butter, yoghurt, and ice cream in the local supermarket.
- Most are not eating enough cereals, breads, potatoes, milk, cheese and dairy products.
- In summer it was normal to live on milk, butter, cheese curds and whey, while in autumn a number of cattle were killed, their beef being salted to eat during the winter.
- I'm proud to say that I am part of an industry that produces some of the best milk, cheese, butter, cream and yogurt in the world.
- Surely it is also dedicated to getting people to buy as much milk, cheese, butter, yogurt and ice cream as possible?
- Exclude dairy foods - milk and cheese are possible irritants to the lungs as they produce large amounts of mucus.
- Kyla should make sure she has cereal, yogurt, cheese and/or milk every day.
- To test my theory I've decided to eliminate all food made with cheese, butter or milk from his diet.
- What are you gonna do with all that butter, milk and cheese?
- It is important to eat several servings of calcium-rich foods daily, such as milk, cheese and yogurt.
- After stocking the land with dairy cows, they became self-supporting in butter, milk and cheese.
- Another common intolerance is to dairy products, including cow's milk, cheese, yoghurt and cream.
- 1.1 A complete molded mass of cheese with its rind, often in a round flat shape.
a 50-pound, muslin-wrapped cheese Example sentencesExamples - This cheese has a bloomy rind and a fluffy, mellow center.
- This is the first year that there was a special category for washed rind cheeses.
- Your cheese was cut with a wire from a whole cheese; your butter was cut from a block using a long knife and so on and so on.
- Cheese was cut with a wire on a wooden handle from a large round cheese.
- I remember rubbing the mould from beautiful unpasteurised washed rind cheeses with a soft cloth.
- Cut the rind off soft cheeses like Brie to reduce their fat content.
- 1.2 A round flat object resembling a cheese.
2informal The quality of being too obviously sentimental. 〈非正式〉过分的温情 the conversations tend too far toward cheese 交谈变得过分温情了。
Phrasesinformal Used to express sympathy over a petty matter. 〈英，非正式〉 用于对小事表达同情倒霉，不幸 Example sentencesExamples - This is hard cheese for many producers across the EU.
- And that was just hard cheese for particle physicists, and for many years the best people worked on quantum gravity to no avail.
- Of course, I trust them implicitly, just as I trust all experts with letters after their names, so I rang the Vat helpline. They said hard cheese, your accountants are right.
- Your obnoxious politician was quoted in an American blog as saying: ‘America is going to do what it likes or hard cheese.’
- But if protecting them means doing or allowing harm to us, if it really is ‘us or them’, then hard cheese on them.
Said by a photographer to encourage the subject to smile. （摄影者鼓励被拍者笑时说的）笑一笑 Example sentencesExamples - All of them paste their best smiles and say cheese.
- Well if they will encourage the proliferation of CCTV what do they expect us to do: smile and say cheese?
- I was told to smile, hey look at the camera and smile, and say cheese.
- And, though the English say cheese, the Koreans say fermented cabbage (kim chi).
- Once a firm favourite, apparently just one in five of us now say cheese when we are having our photograph taken, putting it just third in the top ten.
- Tiger was photographed so often he almost knew when to turn to say cheese!
OriginOld English cēse, cȳse, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch kaas and German Käse; from Latin caseus. nountʃizCHēz informal An important person. he was a big cheese in the business world Example sentencesExamples - The big cheese thinks his star parties too much.
- That has been the question on the lips of each of the big cheeses in charge.
- So he was someone not to be crossed - he was a big cheese.
- It is owned by an impossibly handsome young man who is a big cheese with an impeccably fashionable retail/restaurant group.
- I should have been flattered, my doctor being the big cheese now.
- Someone recommended I talk to them because they were the big cheeses when it comes to films.
- In my scarlet red neckerchief, I really thought I was a big cheese.
- What worries me is that I think I'll be working directly under one of the really big cheeses.
- Somehow, I don't think you'd get that with an audience of big cheeses.
- Virtually everybody in the factory - the boss, or should I say the big cheese, included - is gathered round, transfixed by the Japanese Grand Prix.
Origin1920s: probably via Urdu from Persian čīz ‘thing’: the phrase the cheese was used earlier to mean ‘first-rate’ (i.e. the thing). verbtʃizCHēz British informal Exasperate, frustrate, or bore. 〈英，非正式〉激怒；使沮丧；使厌烦 that really cheesed off Ricky Example sentencesExamples - And is it your impression that irrigators are open to that reality, or does it cheese them off?
- It really used to cheese me off at first, because I don't think music is about colour, I think music is about passion.
- I had to call in sick for about four days, which really cheesed me off.
- What cheeses me off is all the ‘journalists’ who uncritically covered the IPO and gave the investment banks and money managers a platform from which to attempt to manipulate the market like that.
- It's the existence of the rich that cheeses them off.
- To say they are cheesed off with the share market, the government, the company and all the other players puts it mildly.
- See, as a tax payer, I am bailing out these stupid companies… and that cheeses me off.
- She will be cheesed off if I have to tell her that I didn't get my homework on relative minors done.
- What cheeses me off, of course, is that these offers are available only to those who can be provided with a service at minimum cost and thus maximum profit to the service provider.
- This isn't fatal, but grants him the ability to turn into a big, dumb green guy whenever someone cheeses him off.
- There is a lot of support in the town and they are cheesed off with the arrogance of the Liberal Democrats.
- More people are going down this route because they are cheesed off that they have to pay crazy prices for a bigger property.
- The men put them up in tents and, because they're city girls, this really cheeses them off.
- No one wanted to go on the record with these sentiments and cheese them off just yet, but one said: ‘They're targeting a market that doesn't necessarily want it.’
- As far as I am concerned, I am cheesed off with the result, but I am not just here for this game and five or six others.
Phrases1informal Used to urge someone to stop doing something. 〈英，古〉停！ 2informal Used to urge someone to run away. 〈英，古〉停！ Cheese it, here comes Mr Madigan! 快走，麦迪根先生来啦！
OriginEarly 19th century (in the archaic phrase cheese it, used to urge someone to stop doing something): the current use dates from the 1940s. Both uses are of uncertain origin. |