Definition of lobscouse in English:

lobscouse

noun ˈlɒbskaʊsˈläbskous

mass noun

A stew formerly eaten by sailors, consisting of meat, vegetables, and ship's biscuit.
（水手吃的）面糊肉菜杂烩
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Well, sir,’ said Killick, ‘Joe Plaice says he would venture upon a lobscouse, and Jemmy Ducks believes he could manage a goose-pie.’
- Sailors had various methods for making hard tack palatable, e.g. crumbling it into the dish called lobscouse.

Origin

Early 18th century: of unknown origin; compare with Dutch lapskous, Danish and Norwegian lapskaus, and German Lapskaus.

Scouse from mid 19th century:
The success of the Beatles and other Liverpool groups and singers in the 1960s focused attention on their native city, and the words Scouse and Scouser became widely familiar in Britain. They represent shortenings of lobscouse, a stew made with meat, vegetables, and ship's biscuit formerly eaten by sailors and so a staple food in the thriving port of Liverpool. Lobscouse is recorded from the early 18th century, but its origin is unknown. Before the 1960s Scouse meaning ‘Liverpudlian’ appeared in print only in a 1945 report of a trial, where a witness used the word and a puzzled judge asked for an explanation, although it was recorded 100 years earlier for the food.

Definition of lobscouse in US English:

lobscouse

nounˈläbskous

A stew formerly eaten by sailors, consisting of meat, vegetables, and hardtack.
（水手吃的）面糊肉菜杂烩
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Well, sir,’ said Killick, ‘Joe Plaice says he would venture upon a lobscouse, and Jemmy Ducks believes he could manage a goose-pie.’
- Sailors had various methods for making hard tack palatable, e.g. crumbling it into the dish called lobscouse.

Origin

Early 18th century: of unknown origin; compare with Dutch lapskous, Danish and Norwegian lapskaus, and German Lapskaus.

词汇	lobscouse
释义	Definition of lobscouse in English: lobscouse noun ˈlɒbskaʊsˈläbskous mass noun A stew formerly eaten by sailors, consisting of meat, vegetables, and ship's biscuit. （水手吃的）面糊肉菜杂烩 Example sentencesExamples ‘Well, sir,’ said Killick, ‘Joe Plaice says he would venture upon a lobscouse, and Jemmy Ducks believes he could manage a goose-pie.’ Sailors had various methods for making hard tack palatable, e.g. crumbling it into the dish called lobscouse. Origin Early 18th century: of unknown origin; compare with Dutch lapskous, Danish and Norwegian lapskaus, and German Lapskaus. Scouse from mid 19th century: The success of the Beatles and other Liverpool groups and singers in the 1960s focused attention on their native city, and the words Scouse and Scouser became widely familiar in Britain. They represent shortenings of lobscouse, a stew made with meat, vegetables, and ship's biscuit formerly eaten by sailors and so a staple food in the thriving port of Liverpool. Lobscouse is recorded from the early 18th century, but its origin is unknown. Before the 1960s Scouse meaning ‘Liverpudlian’ appeared in print only in a 1945 report of a trial, where a witness used the word and a puzzled judge asked for an explanation, although it was recorded 100 years earlier for the food. Definition of lobscouse in US English: lobscouse nounˈläbskous A stew formerly eaten by sailors, consisting of meat, vegetables, and hardtack. （水手吃的）面糊肉菜杂烩 Example sentencesExamples ‘Well, sir,’ said Killick, ‘Joe Plaice says he would venture upon a lobscouse, and Jemmy Ducks believes he could manage a goose-pie.’ Sailors had various methods for making hard tack palatable, e.g. crumbling it into the dish called lobscouse. Origin Early 18th century: of unknown origin; compare with Dutch lapskous, Danish and Norwegian lapskaus, and German Lapskaus.
随便看	disquisitive disquisitively Disraeli, Benjamin disrate disregard disregardable disregarded disregarder disregard for disregardful disregardful disregardfulness disregardful of disregarding disregards disrelish disrelishable disrelishment disrelish something disremember disrepair disrepairs disreputabilities disreputability disreputability