| 释义 |
Definition of stodge in English: stodgenoun stɒdʒstɑdʒ mass nounBritish informal 1Food that is heavy, filling, and high in carbohydrates. 〈非正式，主英〉（难消化、易使人饱的）高糖食物，淀粉类食物 she ate her way through a plateful of stodge 她尽情地吃了一盘子高糖食物。 Example sentencesExamples - This is comfort food at its best, whether you crave warmth, sweetness and stodge or simply want to feed your nostalgia.
- Most importantly, muffins are not the lardy stodge capsules full of chocolate chips and alien berries which appear to have invaded our shores from America over the last few years.
- If you're poor in this world, this is how you get your daily energy: a big pile of carbohydrates with a tiny amount of proteins, fats, spice or salt to leaven the stodge.
- Memories of over-priced stodge from white vans are more than enough to make even the staunchest burger lover lose his appetite.
- A former army chef has been drafted in to work with schools around the area, to see what can be done to make school dinners, traditionally that byword for stodge, more nutritious.
- In the evening, with the group left to its own devices for once, we have our first disappointing meal, consisting mainly of flavourless stodge floating in vast amounts of grease.
- From the bruschetta and garlic bread starters to the pizza and pasta main courses, they were all satiating themselves on stodge.
- If it's stodge and solace you need, then the hearty Scottish breakfast will do the job.
- For supper tonight, three-quarters of us will be eating mainly stodge - a pile of carbohydrates.
- Walking off all this stodge doesn't really involve a tour of Helsinki's historical sites, galleries or museums.
- Offer this stodge to people before dinner and they'll eat it.
- Toddlers, whose television-watching and eating habits are decided for them, are less susceptible to the lure of marketing men than their parents, who were themselves raised on a diet of stodge.
- The cravings for stodge and carbohydrates are an infallible indicator that cold weather has arrived.
- There is much said about how thick or thin a risotto should be, it should be just as you like it, but not a lump of over-cooked stodge.
- Having endured the worst of American food for the best part of our holiday, with huge portions of inedible, sugar-laden stodge, this was the straw that broke the camel's back.
- I've noticed the return of a familiar tightness in the belt area over the past few weeks, which might not be entirely unrelated to the amount of cold-weather stodge that I've been eating recently.
- This time, he put together a menu that was all his own: it was very British food, but executed without a hint of stodge.
- In the winter it is more probable we will eat up our stodge, whatever the slight change in temperature.
- There's plenty of good stodge on the menu, including favourites such as scampi, macaroni cheese, sausages, lasagne, steak and hand-cut chips.
- Imagine stodge in the middle of August, when all you want is a dainty cucumber sandwich and a bowl of strawberries before skipping off for a game of tennis.
- 1.1 Dull and uninspired material or work.
〈喻〉单调乏味的东西；枯燥乏味的工作 a bit of stimulation amid all the televisual Christmas stodge Example sentencesExamples - Compared with the stodge of American papers, their sheer inertness, what's on offer in England never fails to amaze me.
- Instead there is a formless narrative stodge, a summary report of a life, high on biographical fact and very low on the literary qualities he valued most.
OriginLate 17th century (as a verb in the sense 'stuff to stretching point'): symbolic, suggested by stuff and podge. Rhymesbodge, dodge, Hodge, lodge, splodge, wodge Definition of stodge in US English: stodgenounstäjstɑdʒ mass nounBritish informal 1Food that is heavy, filling, and high in carbohydrates. 〈非正式，主英〉（难消化、易使人饱的）高糖食物，淀粉类食物 she ate her way through a plateful of stodge 她尽情地吃了一盘子高糖食物。 Example sentencesExamples - This time, he put together a menu that was all his own: it was very British food, but executed without a hint of stodge.
- For supper tonight, three-quarters of us will be eating mainly stodge - a pile of carbohydrates.
- Offer this stodge to people before dinner and they'll eat it.
- This is comfort food at its best, whether you crave warmth, sweetness and stodge or simply want to feed your nostalgia.
- Memories of over-priced stodge from white vans are more than enough to make even the staunchest burger lover lose his appetite.
- If you're poor in this world, this is how you get your daily energy: a big pile of carbohydrates with a tiny amount of proteins, fats, spice or salt to leaven the stodge.
- In the evening, with the group left to its own devices for once, we have our first disappointing meal, consisting mainly of flavourless stodge floating in vast amounts of grease.
- In the winter it is more probable we will eat up our stodge, whatever the slight change in temperature.
- Walking off all this stodge doesn't really involve a tour of Helsinki's historical sites, galleries or museums.
- Toddlers, whose television-watching and eating habits are decided for them, are less susceptible to the lure of marketing men than their parents, who were themselves raised on a diet of stodge.
- Having endured the worst of American food for the best part of our holiday, with huge portions of inedible, sugar-laden stodge, this was the straw that broke the camel's back.
- There's plenty of good stodge on the menu, including favourites such as scampi, macaroni cheese, sausages, lasagne, steak and hand-cut chips.
- Imagine stodge in the middle of August, when all you want is a dainty cucumber sandwich and a bowl of strawberries before skipping off for a game of tennis.
- Most importantly, muffins are not the lardy stodge capsules full of chocolate chips and alien berries which appear to have invaded our shores from America over the last few years.
- I've noticed the return of a familiar tightness in the belt area over the past few weeks, which might not be entirely unrelated to the amount of cold-weather stodge that I've been eating recently.
- From the bruschetta and garlic bread starters to the pizza and pasta main courses, they were all satiating themselves on stodge.
- There is much said about how thick or thin a risotto should be, it should be just as you like it, but not a lump of over-cooked stodge.
- If it's stodge and solace you need, then the hearty Scottish breakfast will do the job.
- A former army chef has been drafted in to work with schools around the area, to see what can be done to make school dinners, traditionally that byword for stodge, more nutritious.
- The cravings for stodge and carbohydrates are an infallible indicator that cold weather has arrived.
- 1.1 Dull and uninspired material or work.
〈喻〉单调乏味的东西；枯燥乏味的工作 a bit of stimulation amid all the televisual Christmas stodge Example sentencesExamples - Instead there is a formless narrative stodge, a summary report of a life, high on biographical fact and very low on the literary qualities he valued most.
- Compared with the stodge of American papers, their sheer inertness, what's on offer in England never fails to amaze me.
OriginLate 17th century (as a verb in the sense ‘stuff to stretching point’): symbolic, suggested by stuff and podge. |