Definition of butterball in English:

butterball

nounˈbʌtəbɔːlˈbədərˌbɔl

North American

1A plump bird, especially a turkey or bufflehead.
肥禽（尤指火鸡或白枕头鹊鸭）
Example sentencesExamples
- These birds were also called buffel duck, spirit duck, and butterball.
- Yep, it took us just a little bit over 3.5 hours to cook a nice little 10 lb butterball turkey.
- He had a 20 pound plus Butterball bird.
- Callison went to the grocery store, where she bought Cornish game hens to serve, instead of her 21-pound Butterball.
- The butterball most Americans pull out of their oven is less a creature of nature then a Frankenstein of industrial agriculture.
1. 1.1derogatory, informal A fat person.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Exactly what the protein encoded by the damaged gene did for a living or why its loss turned mice into butterballs, however, was a mystery.
  In a flashback, 14-year-old Buddy and a cute male chum wind up at a San Diego boy party where they meet ‘a short butterball of a man in a bright-orange kaftan.’
  Carbohydrates are not what has made us a nation of butterballs, however.
  I find it amazing that my flippant and sardonic comments on one 600 pound butterball of a women has provoked such a response.
  I want to impress them with the fact that I alone transformed myself from a pudgy butterball whose life was going nowhere into a hard and focused bodybuilder.
  It would perhaps be nice to think of the day celebrating my birth as synonymous with helping sick kids, but I'll find it hard not to focus on all the fat little butterball junk food addicts.
  You've become a desperate and pathetic figure, Amy Dickerson, growing jealous over a stranger's interest in the image of a naked butterball.
  One is a bed-ridden obese butterball nicknamed ‘The Jabba Lady, ‘more eager for food than sex.’
  He is rather unpleasant and totally opposite to the charming butterball he was at high school.
  Only I seem to recall that you used to be a little butterball who used to roll down the Palace corridors after Kuni-chan!

Definition of butterball in US English:

butterball

nounˈbədərˌbɔlˈbədərˌbôl

North American

1A plump bird, especially a turkey or bufflehead.
肥禽（尤指火鸡或白枕头鹊鸭）
Example sentencesExamples
- Yep, it took us just a little bit over 3.5 hours to cook a nice little 10 lb butterball turkey.
- The butterball most Americans pull out of their oven is less a creature of nature then a Frankenstein of industrial agriculture.
- These birds were also called buffel duck, spirit duck, and butterball.
- He had a 20 pound plus Butterball bird.
- Callison went to the grocery store, where she bought Cornish game hens to serve, instead of her 21-pound Butterball.
1. 1.1derogatory, informal A fat person.
  Example sentencesExamples
  It would perhaps be nice to think of the day celebrating my birth as synonymous with helping sick kids, but I'll find it hard not to focus on all the fat little butterball junk food addicts.
  One is a bed-ridden obese butterball nicknamed ‘The Jabba Lady, ‘more eager for food than sex.’
  You've become a desperate and pathetic figure, Amy Dickerson, growing jealous over a stranger's interest in the image of a naked butterball.
  Exactly what the protein encoded by the damaged gene did for a living or why its loss turned mice into butterballs, however, was a mystery.
  In a flashback, 14-year-old Buddy and a cute male chum wind up at a San Diego boy party where they meet ‘a short butterball of a man in a bright-orange kaftan.’
  Only I seem to recall that you used to be a little butterball who used to roll down the Palace corridors after Kuni-chan!
  I want to impress them with the fact that I alone transformed myself from a pudgy butterball whose life was going nowhere into a hard and focused bodybuilder.
  Carbohydrates are not what has made us a nation of butterballs, however.
  He is rather unpleasant and totally opposite to the charming butterball he was at high school.
  I find it amazing that my flippant and sardonic comments on one 600 pound butterball of a women has provoked such a response.

词汇	butterball
释义	Definition of butterball in English: butterball nounˈbʌtəbɔːlˈbədərˌbɔl North American 1A plump bird, especially a turkey or bufflehead. 肥禽（尤指火鸡或白枕头鹊鸭） Example sentencesExamples These birds were also called buffel duck, spirit duck, and butterball. Yep, it took us just a little bit over 3.5 hours to cook a nice little 10 lb butterball turkey. He had a 20 pound plus Butterball bird. Callison went to the grocery store, where she bought Cornish game hens to serve, instead of her 21-pound Butterball. The butterball most Americans pull out of their oven is less a creature of nature then a Frankenstein of industrial agriculture. 1.1derogatory, informal A fat person. Example sentencesExamples Exactly what the protein encoded by the damaged gene did for a living or why its loss turned mice into butterballs, however, was a mystery. In a flashback, 14-year-old Buddy and a cute male chum wind up at a San Diego boy party where they meet ‘a short butterball of a man in a bright-orange kaftan.’ Carbohydrates are not what has made us a nation of butterballs, however. I find it amazing that my flippant and sardonic comments on one 600 pound butterball of a women has provoked such a response. I want to impress them with the fact that I alone transformed myself from a pudgy butterball whose life was going nowhere into a hard and focused bodybuilder. It would perhaps be nice to think of the day celebrating my birth as synonymous with helping sick kids, but I'll find it hard not to focus on all the fat little butterball junk food addicts. You've become a desperate and pathetic figure, Amy Dickerson, growing jealous over a stranger's interest in the image of a naked butterball. One is a bed-ridden obese butterball nicknamed ‘The Jabba Lady, ‘more eager for food than sex.’ He is rather unpleasant and totally opposite to the charming butterball he was at high school. Only I seem to recall that you used to be a little butterball who used to roll down the Palace corridors after Kuni-chan! Definition of butterball in US English: butterball nounˈbədərˌbɔlˈbədərˌbôl North American 1A plump bird, especially a turkey or bufflehead. 肥禽（尤指火鸡或白枕头鹊鸭） Example sentencesExamples Yep, it took us just a little bit over 3.5 hours to cook a nice little 10 lb butterball turkey. The butterball most Americans pull out of their oven is less a creature of nature then a Frankenstein of industrial agriculture. These birds were also called buffel duck, spirit duck, and butterball. He had a 20 pound plus Butterball bird. Callison went to the grocery store, where she bought Cornish game hens to serve, instead of her 21-pound Butterball. 1.1derogatory, informal A fat person. Example sentencesExamples It would perhaps be nice to think of the day celebrating my birth as synonymous with helping sick kids, but I'll find it hard not to focus on all the fat little butterball junk food addicts. One is a bed-ridden obese butterball nicknamed ‘The Jabba Lady, ‘more eager for food than sex.’ You've become a desperate and pathetic figure, Amy Dickerson, growing jealous over a stranger's interest in the image of a naked butterball. Exactly what the protein encoded by the damaged gene did for a living or why its loss turned mice into butterballs, however, was a mystery. In a flashback, 14-year-old Buddy and a cute male chum wind up at a San Diego boy party where they meet ‘a short butterball of a man in a bright-orange kaftan.’ Only I seem to recall that you used to be a little butterball who used to roll down the Palace corridors after Kuni-chan! I want to impress them with the fact that I alone transformed myself from a pudgy butterball whose life was going nowhere into a hard and focused bodybuilder. Carbohydrates are not what has made us a nation of butterballs, however. He is rather unpleasant and totally opposite to the charming butterball he was at high school. I find it amazing that my flippant and sardonic comments on one 600 pound butterball of a women has provoked such a response.
随便看	good cop, bad cop good-dame good-daughter good day gooddeed good deed good doer good-doing good-eating good-enough good enough good enough for good-enough Morgan good-enough mother good even good evening good example good/fair/reasonable bet good fairy good faith good-faith residence good-father goodfella goodfellas goodfellow