Cookname/kʊk/

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  An English surname originating as an occupation for a cook or seller of cooked food. Famously held by James Cook, English captain and explorer of the Pacific Ocean, and for whom the Cook Islands, Cook Strait and Mount Cook were named.

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cooknoun詞源 1/kʊk/

• 1

  cookingfoodlifestyleA person who prepares food.

  • I'm a terrible cook, so I eat a lot of frozen dinners.
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  cookingfoodlifestyleThe head cook of a manor house.

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  cookingfoodlifestyleThe degree or quality of cookedness of food.

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  artsbusinessconstructionThe member of a hot-rivetting team who heats the rivets in a brazier, see rivet.

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  slangOne who manufactures certain illegal drugs, especially meth.

  • Police found two meth cooks working in the illicit lab.
  • By late October, the pressure on the Dark Arrows' ecstasy cook had eased. Other suppliers had moved in with product.
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  slangA session of manufacturing certain illegal drugs, especially meth.

  • Punko told Plante he wanted to use a full barrel for the next cook.
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  A fish, the European striped wrasse, Labrus mixtus.

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  board-gameschessgamesAn unintended solution to a chess problem, considered to spoil the problem.

  • The original endgame was one file to the right (Kf1, Kb5 etc.). But there is a cook after 1. c6 dxc6 2. d6 cxd6 3. h4 gxh3 e.p. 4. gxh3 Ka4! 5. h4 b5. My version eliminates the cook.

cookverb詞源 2/kʊk/

• 1

  To prepare food for eating, typically by heating it, combining it with other ingredients, seasoning it, preparing it for serving, etc.

  • I'm cooking bangers and mash.
  • He's in the kitchen, cooking.
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  To apply heat to food in the course of preparing it, particularly in a way that transforms it rather than simply making it warmer.

  • You could just use ordinary shop-bought kecap manis to marinade the meat, but making your own is easy, has a far more elegant fragrance and is, above all, such a great brag! Flavouring kecap manis is an intensely personal thing, so try this version now and next time cook the sauce down with crushed, split lemongrass and a shredded lime leaf.
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  To undergo cooking.

  • The dinner is cooking on the stove.
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  video-gamesTo smelt.

  • Your suggestion makes sense. You cook iron with coal to get... iron. The coal is expended, where does it go? inside the iron to turn it into steel in real life. I approve
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  To be uncomfortably hot.

  • Look at that poor dog shut up in that car on a day like today - it must be cooking in there.
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  slangTo kill, destroy, or otherwise render useless or inoperative through exposure to excessive heat or radiation.

  • You would die from what we might call "extremely acute radiation poisoning" – that is, you would be cooked.
  • "What's coming?" "Dunno yet. Cindy! Active scanning! Pulse hard, but don't cook any friendlies." "We have sensors that can cook people?" "Another reason why warship combat is not an indoor sport."
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  slangTo execute by electric chair.

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  slanggovernmentmilitarypoliticsTo hold on to a grenade briefly after igniting the fuse, so that it explodes almost immediately after being thrown.

  • I always cook my frags, in case they try to grab one and throw it back.

cookverb詞源 3/kʊk/

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  obsoleterareTo make the noise of the cuckoo.

  • Constant cuckoos cook on every side.

cookverb詞源 4/kʊk/

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  obsoletedialectalTo throw.

  • Cook. To throw. Cook me that ball, throw me that ball. Glou.