skillet
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++skil·let /ˈskɪlɪt/ noun [countable] 
DFUa flat heavy cooking pan with a long handle 长柄平底煎锅 SYN frying pan
DFUa flat heavy cooking pan with a long handle 长柄平底煎锅 SYN frying panExamples from the Corpus
skillet• Heat 1 tablespoon of oil in a skillet.• In a skillet, heat a small amount of oil and saute the mushrooms and onions, and distribute over the cheese.• Heat oil and 1 tablespoon butter in a large, deep skillet and add leeks and a little salt and pepper.• At Kraft she usually uses an electric skillet, not a gas range.• Remove skillet from oven, add green onions, and stir until beginning to soften, about 1 minute.• Put a small skillet on the stove.• An old acquaintance visiting from California once asked to borrow my Teflon skillet to demonstrate his culinary skills.• Add meat to skillet and cook over high heat, stirring with a large spoon, until lightly browned.Origin skillet (1400-1500) Perhaps from Old French escuelete “small plate”, from escuele “plate”skil·let nounChineseSyllable
with a flat heavy Corpus a pan cooking
skillet
skil‧let /ˈskɪlət, ˈskɪlɪt/
noun [countable]
a flat heavy cooking pan with a long handle
SYN frying pan
skil‧let /ˈskɪlət, ˈskɪlɪt/
noun [countable] Date: 1400-1500
Origin: Perhaps from Old French escuelete 'small plate', from escuele 'plate'
Origin: Perhaps from Old French escuelete 'small plate', from escuele 'plate'
a flat heavy cooking pan with a long handle
SYN frying pan