Слово англійською: stir
Дієслово
Переклад stir українською: розмі́шувати, розміша́ти що, пороши́ти, збива́ти пил
Детальний опис
mix
- [transitive] to move a liquid or substance around, using a spoon or something similar, in order to mix it completely
- stir something She stirred her tea.
- Stir the paint before you use it.
- stir something into something The vegetables are stirred into the rice while it is hot.
- stir something in Stir in the milk until the sauce thickens.
Synonyms mixmixstir ▪ mingle ▪ blendThese words all refer to substances, qualities, ideas or feelings combining or being combined.mix to combine two or more substances, qualities, ideas or feelings, usually in a way that means they cannot easily be separated; to be combined in this way:- Mix all the ingredients together in a bowl.
- Oil and water do not mix.
stir to move a liquid or substance around, using a spoon or something similar, in order to mix it completely:mingle to combine or be combined. Mingle can be used to talk about sounds, colours, feelings, ideas, qualities or substances. It is used in written English to talk about how a scene or event appears to somebody or how they experience it: The sounds of laughter and singing mingled in the evening air. • He felt a kind of happiness mingled with regret. blend to mix two or more substances or flavours together; to be mixed together:- Blend the flour with the milk to make a smooth paste.
mix or blend?If you blend things when you are cooking you usually combine them more completely than if you just mix them. Mix can be used to talk about colours, feelings or qualities as well as food and substances. In this meaning blend is mostly used in the context of cooking. It is also used to talk about art, music, fashion, etc. with the meaning of ‘combine in an attractive way’.Patterns- to mix/mingle/blend (something) with something
- to mix/stir/mingle/blend something into something
- to mix/stir/mingle/blend something together
- to mix/stir/blend ingredients
- to mix/mingle/blend flavours
- to mix/blend colours
- mixed/mingled feelings
- to mix/stir/blend something thoroughly/well/gently
Collocations CookingCookingPreparing- prepare a dish/a meal/a menu/dinner/the fish
- weigh out 100g/4oz of sugar/the ingredients
- wash/rinse the lettuce/spinach/watercress
- chop/slice/dice the carrots/onions/potatoes
- peel the carrots/onion/potatoes/garlic/orange
- grate a carrot/the cheese/some nutmeg
- remove/discard the bones/seeds/skin
- blend/combine/mix (together) the flour and water/all the ingredients/the spices
- beat/whisk the cream/eggs/egg whites
- knead/shape/roll (out) the dough
Cooking- heat the oil in a frying pan
- preheat/heat the oven/(British English) the grill/(North American English) the broiler
- bring to (British English) the boil/(North American English) a boil
- stir constantly/gently with a wooden spoon
- reduce the heat
- simmer gently for 20 minutes/until reduced by half
- melt the butter/ghee/chocolate/cheese/sugar
- brown the meat for 8–20 minutes
- drain the pasta/the water from the pot/in a colander
- mash the potatoes/banana/avocado
Ways of cooking- cook food/fish/meat/rice/pasta/a Persian dish
- bake (a loaf of) bread/a cake/(especially North American English) cookies/(British English) biscuits/a pie/potatoes/fish/scones/muffins
- boil cabbage/potatoes/an egg/water
- fry/deep-fry/stir-fry the chicken/vegetables
- grill meat/steak/chicken/sausages/a hot dog
- roast potatoes/peppers/meat/chicken/lamb
- sauté garlic/mushrooms/onions/potatoes/vegetables
- steam rice/vegetables/spinach/asparagus/dumplings
- toast bread/nuts
- microwave food/popcorn/(British English) a ready meal
Serving- serve in a glass/on a bed of rice/with potatoes
- arrange the slices on a plate/in a layer
- carve the meat/lamb/chicken/turkey
- dress/toss a salad
- dress with/drizzle with olive oil/vinaigrette
- top with a slice of lemon/a scoop of ice cream/whipped cream/syrup
- garnish with a sprig of parsley/fresh basil leaves/lemon wedges/a slice of lime/a twist of orange
- sprinkle with salt/sugar/herbs/parsley/freshly ground black pepper
move
- [intransitive, transitive] to move, or to make something move, slightly
- She heard the baby stir in the next room.
- stir something/somebody A slight breeze was stirring the branches.
- A noise stirred me from sleep.
- [intransitive, transitive] to move, or to make somebody move, in order to do something
- You haven't stirred from that chair all evening!
- stir yourself/somebody Come on, stir yourself. You're late!
- stir somebody into/to something Their complaints have finally stirred him into action.
feelings
- [transitive] to make somebody excited or make them feel something strongly
- It's a book that really stirs the imagination.
- stir somebody She was stirred by his sad story.
- stir somebody to something The preachers were stirred to new zeal.
- [intransitive] (of a feeling or a mood) to begin to be felt
- A feeling of guilt began to stir in her.
- New optimism was stirring throughout the country.
cause trouble
- [transitive, intransitive] stir (it) (British English, informal, disapproving) to try to cause trouble see also stirrer
More Like This Consonant-doubling verbsConsonant-doubling verbs- bob
- club
- dub
- grab
- rub
- sob
- throb
- kid
- nod
- pad
- plod
- prod
- shred
- skid
- thud
- beg
- blog
- bug
- drag
- drug
- flag
- hug
- jog
- log
- mug
- nag
- plug
- bar
- confer
- infer
- occur
- prefer
- refer
- star
- stir
- transfer
- acquit
- admit
- allot
- chat
- clot
- commit
- jut
- knit
- pat
- regret
- rot
- spot
- submit
- appal
- cancel
- channel
- control
- counsel
- enrol
- equal
- excel
- fuel
- fulfil
- label
- level
- marvel
- model
- pedal
- quarrel
- signal
- travel
Word OriginOld English styrian, of Germanic origin; related to German stören ‘disturb’.
Idioms - to make somebody excited
- The atmosphere in a theatre never failed to stir her blood.
Topics Feelingsc2
- (old-fashioned, British English, informal) to begin to move; to hurry
Phrasal Verbs