fry
11Fry — Fry, n. 1. A dish of anything fried. [1913 Webster] 2. A state of excitement; as, to be in a fry. [Colloq.] [1913 Webster] …
12fry — ‘cook in fat’ [13] and fry ‘young fish’ [14] are quite distinct words. The former comes via Old French frire from Latin frīgere, a cooking term which covered what we would now distinguish as ‘roasting’ and ‘frying’. It goes back ultimately to… …
13fry — [v] cook in hot oil brown, french fry, fricassee, frizzle, pan fry, sauté, sear, singe, sizzle; concept 170 …
14fry — ‘cook in fat’ [13] and fry ‘young fish’ [14] are quite distinct words. The former comes via Old French frire from Latin frīgere, a cooking term which covered what we would now distinguish as ‘roasting’ and ‘frying’. It goes back ultimately to… …
15Fry — (spr. Frei), Elisabeth, geb. 21. Mai 1780 in Norwich, dritte Tochter des Gutsbesitzers u. Quäkers John Gurney, gründete auf ihrem väterlichen Gute als Mädchen eine Schule für arme Kinder, deren Aufsicht sie selbst führte. Anfangs lebensfroh u.… …
16fry-up — fry ups N COUNT A fry up is a meal consisting of a mixture of foods such as sausages, bacon, and eggs that have been fried. [BRIT, INFORMAL] …
17fry — Ⅰ. fry [1] ► VERB (fries, fried) 1) cook or be cooked in hot fat or oil. 2) informal (of a person) burn or overheat. ► NOUN (pl. fries) 1) a fried dish or meal …
18fry|er — «FRY uhr», noun. 1. a chicken intended for frying. 2. a person or thing that fries. 3. a pan used for frying. Also, frier …
19Fry — (spr. frai), 1) Elisabeth, der »Engel der Gefängnisse« genannt, geb. 21. Mai 1780 in Earlham Hall bei Norwich als Tochter des Schloßbesitzers und Quäkers John Gurney, gest. 12. Okt. 1845 in Ramsgate, stiftete auf dem Familienlandsitz Plashet… …
20Fry — (spr. frei), Elisabeth, engl. Philanthropin, geb. 21. Mai 1780 in der Grafsch. Norfolk, gest. 12. Okt. 1845 zu Ramsgate, um Verbesserung der Gefängnisse und des Loses der Gefangenen verdient. »Memoirs« (deutsch 1848) …
