oregano
英 [,ɒrɪ'gɑːnəʊ; ə'regənəʊ]
美[ə'rɛɡəno]
- n. 牛至
英英释义
- 1. aromatic Eurasian perennial
- 2. pungent leaves used as seasoning with meats and fowl and in stews and soups and omelets
实用场景例句
- Do you have any oregano? I need a pinch.
- 你有牛至叶粉 吗 ?我想一点.
期刊摘选
- A pizza garden can have basil, oregano, and tomatoes.
- 比萨花园可以种罗勒 、 牛至和西红柿.
期刊摘选
- Pour red wine, lemon rind , lemon juice, basil, coriander and oregano leaves. Mix.
- 倒入红葡萄酒, 柠檬汁, 紫苏叶, 芫荽和奥利伽奴杭州营养师证书, 拌匀.
期刊摘选
- If desired, garnish with oregano; serve.
- 最后用牛至做装点, 即可食用.
期刊摘选
- Oregano, dill, basil , sage, and other herbs are all easy to grow.
- ?形科植物 、 时萝 、 罗勒 、 鼠尾草和其它香草都很容易栽种.
期刊摘选
- Basil, oregano, cherry tomatoes, alfalfa sprouts and mint are easily grown in your kitchen window.
- 罗勒, 牛至, 小番茄, 苜蓿种子还有薄荷都能在你家厨房窗户那里种植.
期刊摘选
- So do sage, dill, oregano, borage, chamomile and several kinds of thyme.
- 同样的,鼠尾草 、 萝 、 至 、 璃苣 、 菊和各种百里香也都如此.
期刊摘选
- Add the tomatoes with their juices, wine, garlic, and oregano.
- 在加入罐头蕃茄和酱汁, 白酒, 大蒜和奥勒冈叶,继续拌炒.
期刊摘选
- The green you see here is oregano ( ref image ).
- 绿皮书,你在这里看到的是牛 ( 参形象 ).
期刊摘选
- In a small bowl, combine the oil, vinegar, lemon juice, oregano, salt and pepper.
- 在一小碗中, 混合橄榄油, 醋, 柠檬汁, 牛至, 盐和胡椒.
期刊摘选
中文词源
oregano 牛至
一种薄荷芳香植物，也称marjoram.来自希腊语oreiganos,牛至，来自oros,山，ganos,明亮，艳丽。
双语例句
- 1. Do you have any oregano? I need a pinch.
- 你有牛至叶粉 吗 ?我想一点.
来自互联网
- 2. A pizza garden can have basil, oregano, and tomatoes.
- 比萨花园可以种罗勒 、 牛至和西红柿.
来自互联网
- 3. Snack on the oregano - flavored Castellano Chorizo . Or do like the chefs.
- 把使用牛至腌制的卡斯提亚诺辣味香肠当点心.
来自互联网
- 4. Oregano, dill, basil , sage, and other herbs are all easy to grow.
- ?形科植物 、 时萝 、 罗勒 、 鼠尾草和其它香草都很容易栽种.
来自互联网
- 5. So do sage, dill, oregano, borage, chamomile and several kinds of thyme.
- 同样的,鼠尾草 、 萝 、 至 、 璃苣 、 菊和各种百里香也都如此.
来自互联网
英文词源
- oregano (n.)
- 1771, from Spanish or American Spanish oregano, from Latin origanus, origanum, from Greek oreiganon, from oros "mountain" (see oread) + ganos "brightness, ornament." The older form of the word in English was the Latin-derived origanum (mid-13c.), also origan (early 15c.). In Europe, the dried leaves of wild marjoram; in America, a different, and more pungent, shrub.