cobbler
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++cob·bler /ˈkɒblə $ ˈkɑːblər/ noun 1 [countable, uncountable]DF cooked fruit covered with a sweet bread-like mixture 酥皮水果馅饼 peach cobbler 酥皮桃肉馅饼2. BODC[countable] old-fashioned someone who makes and repairs shoes 鞋匠3 cobblers WRONG/INCORRECT[plural] British English spoken informal nonsense 蠢话，废话 I’ve never heard such a load of old cobblers! 我这辈子还没听说过那样的蠢话！
Examples from the Corpus
cobbler• But cobblers and laundry owners could be in trouble, and tobacco products should be avoided altogether.• Record shops had replaced the local cobbler, and Dolcis had given way to Mary Quant.• The steak-and-chicken dinner finishes off with homemade peach cobbler and live entertainment.• In most cases the cobbler works around these elements and if possible replaces a damaged area with a comparable material.• Also patrons to cobblers, saddlers, shoemakers, and tanners.• Dinner consists of salad, barbecue and beans with a warm cobbler for dessert.cob·bler nounChineseSyllable
fruit sweet a mixture covered bread-like with Corpus cooked
cobbler
cob‧bler /ˈkɒblə $ ˈkɑːblər/
noun
1. [uncountable and countable] cooked fruit covered with a sweet bread-like mixture:
peach cobbler
2. [countable] old-fashioned someone who makes and repairs shoes
3. cobblers [plural] British English spoken informal nonsense:
I’ve never heard such a load of old cobblers!
cob‧bler /ˈkɒblə $ ˈkɑːblər/
noun1. [uncountable and countable] cooked fruit covered with a sweet bread-like mixture:
2. [countable] old-fashioned someone who makes and repairs shoes
3. cobblers [plural] British English spoken informal nonsense: