shepherd's pie
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˌshepherd’s ˈpie noun [countable, uncountable] DFFa traditional English dish made of small pieces of cooked meat, usually lamb, covered with cooked potato 肉馅马铃薯饼
Examples from the Corpus
shepherd's pie• There's a shepherd's pie in the oven for your lunch.• Fred told me you used to have shepherd's pie three or four times a week when you were in music hall.• Why is there a piece of rubber in my shepherd's pie?• She had a vast helping of shepherd's pie, which she put away quickly and carefully.• He did, and took us to a restaurant that served shepherd's pie.• She withdrew her glance instantly and contemplated the shepherd's pie which had opportunely arrived at their table.• His cohorts fell upon the champagne and what was left of the shepherd's pie.• The shepherd's pie was followed by waiters carrying plates of nibbles; nuts, crisps, salted crackers and more champagne.ˌshepherd’s ˈpie nounChineseSyllable
made of pieces Corpus dish a traditional of English small
shepherd's pie
ˌshepherd’s ˈpie
noun [uncountable and countable]
a traditional English dish made of small pieces of cooked meat, usually lamb, covered with cooked potato
ˌshepherd’s ˈpie
noun [uncountable and countable]a traditional English dish made of small pieces of cooked meat, usually lamb, covered with cooked potato