mutton
英 [ˈmʌt.ən]
美 [ˈmʌt̬.ən]
mutton 羊肉来自古法语mouton,山羊,来自Proto-Celtic*moltos,山羊,公羊。后用以指羊肉。
- mutton (n.)
- "flesh of sheep used as food," late 13c., from Old French moton "mutton; ram, wether, sheep" (12c., Modern French mouton), from Medieval Latin multonem (8c.), probably from Gallo-Roman *multo-s, accusative of Celtic *multo "sheep" (cognates: Old Irish molt "wether," Mid-Breton mout, Welsh mollt); the same word also was borrowed into Italian as montone "a sheep." Transferred slang sense of "food for lust, loose women, prostitutes" (1510s) led to extensive British slang uses down to the present day for woman variously regarded as seeking lovers or as lust objects. Mutton chop is from 1720; as a style of side whiskers, from 1865.
- 1. He likes to eat mutton which was seasoned with garlic.
- 他喜欢吃用大蒜调味的羊肉.
- 2. We had roast mutton for dinner.
- 我们晚餐吃烤羊肉.
- 3. I'll grill you some mutton.
- 我来给你烤一些羊肉吃.
- 4. She bought a leg of mutton.
- 她买了条羊腿.
- 5. This mutton has got a strong smell.
- 这羊肉味太膻.