raisin
raisin — 名詞
1. a dried sweet grape, eaten on its own as a snack or added to baked foods such as
葡萄乾
經過乾燥處理的葡萄
a dried sweet grape, eaten on its own as a snack or added to baked foods such as cakes, cookies, and bread to make them sweeter and chewier.
Rodrigo sprinkled a handful of raisins over his morning oatmeal for extra sweetness.
Rodrigo 在燕麥片上撒了一把葡萄乾，增添甜味。
collocation: a handful of raisins
Kasia added golden raisins to the curry rice for a hint of sweetness.
Kasia 在咖哩飯裡加了金色葡萄乾，帶出一絲甜味。
collocation: golden raisins
The children picked all the raisins out of their cereal and ate them first.
孩子們把麥片裡的葡萄乾都挑出來，先把它們吃掉。
A box of seedless raisins sat on Yumi's kitchen counter, ready for holiday baking.
一盒無籽葡萄乾放在 Yumi 的廚房流理臺上，準備用來做節日烘焙。
collocation: seedless raisins
Jabari's favourite snack is a small bag of raisins mixed with almonds.
Jabari 最喜歡的點心是一小袋葡萄乾混合杏仁。
collocation: raisins mixed with [nuts]
- seedless raisins
- golden raisins
- dark raisins
- a handful of raisins
- raisin bread
- oatmeal raisin cookies
- raisin bran
- sultana
a type of raisin made from green seedless grapes; lighter in colour and sweeter than standard raisins — common in British English.
- currant
a tiny, dark, seedless dried grape, much smaller than a raisin; made from a specific grape variety.
- dried fruit
a broader category that includes raisins along with dried apricots, figs, dates, etc.
文法句型
a raisin
raisins
用法筆記
Often used in the plural form 'raisins' when referring to multiple pieces. The singular 'raisin' is less common in everyday speech.
常見錯誤
River Raisin
idioma river about 115 miles (185 km) long in southeastern Michigan, USA, that flows into Lake Erie. The name comes from the wild grapes (raisins) that grew along its banks.
The Battle of the River Raisin was a key conflict during the War of 1812.