pudding
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++pud·ding /ˈpʊdɪŋ/ ●●● S3 noun [countable, uncountable] 1. DFF especially British English a hot sweet dish, made from cake, rice, bread etc with fruit, milk, or other sweet things added 布丁〔由蛋糕、大米、面包等加水果、牛奶或其他甜味东西制成的热甜食〕2 DFF especially American English a thick sweet creamy dish, usually made with milk, eggs, sugar, and flour, and served cold 布丁〔通常用牛奶、蛋、糖和面粉制成的厚奶油状冷甜食〕 chocolate pudding 巧克力布丁3 British EnglishDFFDFF a sweet dish served at the end of a meal 〔餐末食用的〕甜食，甜点心for pudding There’s ice cream for pudding. 甜点有冰激凌。 → dessert4 British EnglishDFF a hot dish made of a mixture of flour, fat etc, with meat or vegetables inside 〔用面粉、油等混合、内包有肉馅或蔬菜馅的〕不加糖布丁 steak and kidney pudding 牛排加腰子布丁 → black pudding, Christmas pudding, milk pudding, plum pudding, Yorkshire pudding, → the proof of the pudding is in the eating at proof1(4)
Examples from the Corpus
pudding• Lots of cherries and other fruit and good boozy flavour - a cross between Christmas cake and pudding.• bread pudding• Ground cloves, if available can produce a delicious flavour in Christmas puddings.• There was quite a good helping of pudding but only a tiny piece of meat.• Over the generations, it has been transformed into a kind of set pudding with a rather tart flavour and honeycomb-like texture.• The purple-skinned eggplant is baked to almost a soft pudding.• Jean-Claude had never tasted steamed puddings before and he liked them.• Substantial puddings like these were once a vital fuel and restorative for those who laboured in the fields.• And the proof of the pudding is 40% revenue growth worldwide year-on-year.steak and kidney pudding• It seems he's able to lay on steak and kidney pudding.• Brendan's steak and kidney pudding is definitive.• I wondered how they would take to steak and kidney pudding, oxtail soup, and plum duff.Origin pudding (1200-1300) Old French boudin, from Latin botellus “sausage”pud·ding nounChineseSyllable
Corpus a made dish, hot from sweet
pudding
pud‧ding S3 /ˈpʊdɪŋ/
noun [uncountable and countable]
2. especially American English a thick sweet creamy dish, usually made with milk, eggs, sugar, and flour, and served cold:
chocolate pudding
3. British English a sweet dish served at the end of a meal
for pudding
There’s ice cream for pudding. ⇨ dessert
4. British English a hot dish made of a mixture of flour, fat etc, with meat or vegetables inside:
steak and kidney pudding
⇨ black pudding, Christmas pudding, milk pudding, plum pudding, Yorkshire pudding, ⇨ the proof of the pudding is in the eating at proof1(4)
pud‧ding S3 /ˈpʊdɪŋ/
noun [uncountable and countable] Date: 1200-1300
Language: Old French
Origin: boudin, from Latin botellus 'sausage'
1. especially British English a hot sweet dish, made from cake, rice, bread etc with fruit, milk, or other sweet things addedLanguage: Old French
Origin: boudin, from Latin botellus 'sausage'
2. especially American English a thick sweet creamy dish, usually made with milk, eggs, sugar, and flour, and served cold:
3. British English a sweet dish served at the end of a meal
for pudding
4. British English a hot dish made of a mixture of flour, fat etc, with meat or vegetables inside:
⇨ black pudding, Christmas pudding, milk pudding, plum pudding, Yorkshire pudding, ⇨ the proof of the pudding is in the eating at proof1(4)
especially
