piquant
GRE,1
英['piːk(ə)nt; -kɒnt]
|美['pikənt]
日语:ピリッとした
法语:piquant
德语:pikant
韩语:매운
俄语:picante
牛津词典
adj.
- 辛辣的;开胃的
having a pleasantly strong or spicy taste
- 刺激的;令人兴奋的;有趣的
exciting and interesting
同、反义词
同义词:
adj.
spicy,tasty,hot,sharp,tangy
双语例句
- There may well have been a piquant novelty about her books when they came out.
她的书问世时可能确有引人入胜的新颖之处。
- The pity of it was that even the least exacting husband should so often desire something more piquant than goodness.
但遗憾的是,即使是最不挑剔的丈夫也时常会渴望一点更为活泼有趣的东西,而不仅仅是善良。(选自《他们不惜干蠢事》,1929)
- Amarone is a full-bodied wine to be paired with grilled or roasted red meats, game, tasty and piquant cheeses, such as parmesan.
配餐建议阿马罗内是一款酒体饱满的葡萄酒,与烧烤,烤红肉,野味,和味道重的乳酪如用脱脂乳作成的意大利硬干酪搭配完美。
- An incisive and piquant style of writing;
锋利、辛辣的写作风格;
- More piquant details of the former official's private life were revealed.
有关前官员私人生活更多的刺激性细节被泄露了。
- Bland vegetables are often served with a piquant sauce.
清淡的蔬菜常以辛辣的沙司调味。
- An engaging frankness; a piquant face with large appealing eyes.
令人高兴的率直;一张有着吸引人的大眼睛的迷人的脸。
- Besides serious topics about marriage, also there are a lot of funny and piquant things in it.
有关男人和女人的话题既有趣,又辛辣。
- Sharp or sour to the taste; piquant.
辛辣的味道辣或酸的;
- Piquant but not audacious, the free living attitude is concealed behind by the unbending and insouciance.
有点调皮却不张扬,看似漫不经心的随意背后,隐藏着自由的生活态度。
- Then a dish I had never tasted: lightly steamed crab served in a slightly piquant sweet sauce of plums.
接着是一道我从未尝过的菜:略微蒸过的螃蟹,辅以甜中带辣的李子酱。
- The smooth harmonies and piquant contrasts in Chinese food are more than just the products of recipes and personal enterprise.
中式饮食所体现出的和谐统一和鲜明对比,已远远不止是菜谱和个人设计所结合的产物。
- Processing technology and product characteristics of delicious and piquant chafing dish seasoning were discussed mostly.
介绍了鲜辣型火锅调料的生产工艺及产品特点。
- Strong and sharp in flavor or odor; piquant or pungent.
辛辣的味道或气味强烈、刺鼻的;
- My Ban Xiaoding is the piquant ghost that entire school gave a name, attend class bad good listen to a talk, leave seat sashay;
我班小丁是全校出了名的调皮鬼,上课不好好听讲,随便离开座位到处走动;
语源
early 16th cent. (in the sense severe, bitter): from French, literally stinging, pricking, present participle of piquer