marmite¹

noun ˈmɑːmʌɪtmɑːˈmiːt

An earthenware cooking container.
砂锅
Example sentencesExamples
- Heat the olive oil in the marmite, then drain the chick-peas again and add them.
- The evening meal was slowly cooking in a marmite suspended from a hook.
- The marmitako is a simple dish that fishermen used to cook in a marmite (a small cooking pot);reason for the name, marmitako.
- Place in a marmite, deep casserole or Dutch oven with a tight fitting lid. Then wrap the casserole completely in foil.
- A garniture of turnips, carrots and potatoes cut in a tournage are cooked in a marmite till tender and served with the beef and sauces.

Origin

Early 19th century: French, from Old French marmite 'hypocritical', with reference to the hidden contents of the lidded pot, from marmotter 'to mutter' + mite 'cat'.

Marmite²

noun ˈmɑːmʌɪt

mass nountrademark in UK

1A dark savoury spread made from yeast extract and vegetable extract.
Example sentencesExamples
- What I have found in practice is that people who like to eat Marmite have symptoms that suggest they have too much yeast in their system.
- I always take Marmite and ketchup abroad; I can't travel without my Marmite.
- My mum used to love Marmite, but I couldn't even stand the smell.
- Many enjoy a bread spread called Marmite, a dark-colored yeast extract with a salty taste.
- They are moving away from the baked beans and Marmite sandwiches-era of old and are demanding far more adventurous fare from their campus canteens, says a new report.
1. 1.1 Used in reference to something that tends to arouse strongly positive or negative reactions rather than indifference.
  the styling is ‘Marmite’—some hate it, many love it
  a proper Marmite sitcom, which people are either utterly loving or totally despising
  Example sentencesExamples
  Contact lenses are a Marmite issue, some people can deal with the hassle of poking yourself in the eye early in morning before a race, and some can't.
  He may have been dubbed 'comedy Marmite' but 639,000 fans flocked to see his show.
  He is a Marmite kind of Mayor.
  They are 'Marmite people'. Very little goes a long way.
  There is a possibility that they'll become the Marmite of Manchester's music scene and half of the local audience will find them impossible to love.
  Acknowledging that Art Brut are a marmite band, DiS declares itself in the pro-Art Brut camp with a 9/10 review.

Origin

Early 20th century: from marmite.

Definition of marmite in US English:

marmite

nounˈmɑrmaɪtˈmärmīt

An earthenware cooking container.
砂锅
Example sentencesExamples
- The marmitako is a simple dish that fishermen used to cook in a marmite (a small cooking pot);reason for the name, marmitako.
- The evening meal was slowly cooking in a marmite suspended from a hook.
- Heat the olive oil in the marmite, then drain the chick-peas again and add them.
- A garniture of turnips, carrots and potatoes cut in a tournage are cooked in a marmite till tender and served with the beef and sauces.
- Place in a marmite, deep casserole or Dutch oven with a tight fitting lid. Then wrap the casserole completely in foil.

Origin

Early 19th century: French, from Old French marmite ‘hypocritical’, with reference to the hidden contents of the lidded pot, from marmotter ‘to mutter’ + mite ‘cat’.

单词	marmite
释义	marmite¹ noun ˈmɑːmʌɪtmɑːˈmiːt An earthenware cooking container. 砂锅 Example sentencesExamples Heat the olive oil in the marmite, then drain the chick-peas again and add them. The evening meal was slowly cooking in a marmite suspended from a hook. The marmitako is a simple dish that fishermen used to cook in a marmite (a small cooking pot);reason for the name, marmitako. Place in a marmite, deep casserole or Dutch oven with a tight fitting lid. Then wrap the casserole completely in foil. A garniture of turnips, carrots and potatoes cut in a tournage are cooked in a marmite till tender and served with the beef and sauces. Origin Early 19th century: French, from Old French marmite 'hypocritical', with reference to the hidden contents of the lidded pot, from marmotter 'to mutter' + mite 'cat'. Marmite² noun ˈmɑːmʌɪt mass nountrademark in UK 1A dark savoury spread made from yeast extract and vegetable extract. Example sentencesExamples What I have found in practice is that people who like to eat Marmite have symptoms that suggest they have too much yeast in their system. I always take Marmite and ketchup abroad; I can't travel without my Marmite. My mum used to love Marmite, but I couldn't even stand the smell. Many enjoy a bread spread called Marmite, a dark-colored yeast extract with a salty taste. They are moving away from the baked beans and Marmite sandwiches-era of old and are demanding far more adventurous fare from their campus canteens, says a new report. 1.1 Used in reference to something that tends to arouse strongly positive or negative reactions rather than indifference. the styling is ‘Marmite’—some hate it, many love it a proper Marmite sitcom, which people are either utterly loving or totally despising Example sentencesExamples Contact lenses are a Marmite issue, some people can deal with the hassle of poking yourself in the eye early in morning before a race, and some can't. He may have been dubbed 'comedy Marmite' but 639,000 fans flocked to see his show. He is a Marmite kind of Mayor. They are 'Marmite people'. Very little goes a long way. There is a possibility that they'll become the Marmite of Manchester's music scene and half of the local audience will find them impossible to love. Acknowledging that Art Brut are a marmite band, DiS declares itself in the pro-Art Brut camp with a 9/10 review. Origin Early 20th century: from marmite. noun.1 noun.2 Definition of marmite in US English: marmite nounˈmɑrmaɪtˈmärmīt An earthenware cooking container. 砂锅 Example sentencesExamples The marmitako is a simple dish that fishermen used to cook in a marmite (a small cooking pot);reason for the name, marmitako. The evening meal was slowly cooking in a marmite suspended from a hook. Heat the olive oil in the marmite, then drain the chick-peas again and add them. A garniture of turnips, carrots and potatoes cut in a tournage are cooked in a marmite till tender and served with the beef and sauces. Place in a marmite, deep casserole or Dutch oven with a tight fitting lid. Then wrap the casserole completely in foil. Origin Early 19th century: French, from Old French marmite ‘hypocritical’, with reference to the hidden contents of the lidded pot, from marmotter ‘to mutter’ + mite ‘cat’.
随便看	well-sited well-sitting well-situated well situated for well-sized well-skilled well smack well-smelling well-soled well-sorted well-sounding well-spaced well-speaking well spent well-spent well-spiced well spoken well-spoken well-spoken-of well-spread wellspring well spring wellsprings well-sprung well-squared 为什么不能用一种防毒面具对付所有化学武器为什么不能用湿手去摸开关? 为什么不能用热水化冻肉为什么不能用牛奶浇花? 为什么不能用白酒代替料酒? 为什么不能用眼睛直接看电焊? 为什么不能用自来水来养金鱼为什么不能直接用眼睛看日食? 为什么不能离火车太近? 为什么不能空腹、饱腹游泳 Schwimmerregelung Schwimmerregler Schwimmerschalter Schwimmerschwerpunkt Schwimmerstange Schwimmersystem Schwimmertopf Schwimmerventil Schwimmervergaser Schwimmethode

marmite1

Origin

Marmite2

Origin

Definition of marmite in US English:

marmite

Origin

marmite¹

Marmite²