Vocab Bloom Hub

scallop

/ˈskɒl.əp/

Traducción: Sustantivo que designa un molusco marino bivalvo de concha abanicada y con costillas, el borde decorativo que recuerda a su concha, o una fina lonja de carne empanada y frita., Verbo que significa decorar o cortar con borde festoneado o en forma de ondas, o bien cocinar (especialmente mariscos) con salsa y pan rallado, a menudo en una concha.

2 entradas

Conexiones de la palabra

noun

/ˈskɒl.əp/B1formalculinary
  • esSustantivo que designa un molusco marino bivalvo de concha abanicada y con costillas, el borde decorativo que recuerda a su concha, o una fina lonja de carne empanada y frita.

A noun referring to a marine bivalve mollusk with a fluted fan-shaped shell, or a decorative edge resembling its shell, or a thin slice of meat.

  1. Decorative edge patternB2formal

    One of a series of rounded projections or curves along an edge, often used in design or found in nature.

    esFestón

    • The dress had delicate scallops along the hem.
    • The leaf's edge was decorated with small scallops.
    • The tablecloth featured a scalloped border.

    Sinónimoscrenationcrenature

  2. Edible seafoodA2formalculinary

    The edible muscle of a marine bivalve mollusk with a fluted, fan-shaped shell, often served broiled, poached, or in salads.

    esVieira (molusco)

    • We ordered seared scallops for dinner.
    • The salad was topped with fresh scallops.
    • Scallops are often served with a cream sauce.
  3. B2formalculinary

    A thin slice of meat, especially veal, that is typically fried or broiled.

    esEscalope

    • The chef prepared scallops of veal for the main course.
    • She fried the scallops of chicken until golden brown.
    • The recipe calls for thin scallops of pork.

    Sinónimoscutlet

  4. Marine bivalve molluskB1formalscientific

    An edible marine bivalve with a fluted, fan-shaped shell that swims by expelling water in a series of snapping motions.

    esVieira

    • Scallops are known for their ability to swim by clapping their shells.
    • The diver collected scallops from the ocean floor.
    • Scallops have a distinctive fan-shaped shell.

    Sinónimosescallop

Formas
  • scallops plural form
  • scallops' possessive plural form
  • scallop's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

/ˈskæl.əp/C1formal
  • esVerbo que significa decorar o cortar con borde festoneado o en forma de ondas, o bien cocinar (especialmente mariscos) con salsa y pan rallado, a menudo en una concha.

A verb meaning to decorate with a scalloped edge or pattern, or to bake with a sauce and breadcrumbs.

  1. Decorate an edge with scallopsB2formal

    To cut or shape the edge of something into a series of small curves or semicircles.

    esDecorar un borde con festones

    • She scalloped the edge of the paper for the invitation.
    • The dress had a scalloped hemline.
    • He scalloped the pastry crust before baking.
  2. Bake in a sauceB2formalculinary

    To cook food, typically seafood or vegetables, in a creamy sauce or milk, often topped with breadcrumbs.

    esGratinar al horno con salsa

    • She scalloped the potatoes with cheese and cream.
    • The recipe calls for scalloped oysters baked in a rich sauce.
    • He prepared scalloped corn for the family dinner.
  3. Form scallops inB2formal

    To create a pattern of scallops or curved shapes in a material or surface.

    esFormar festones

    • The artisan scalloped the metal to create a decorative border.
    • She scalloped the fabric to add a unique design.
    • The woodworker scalloped the edges of the table.
  4. Fish for scallopsB2formalsport

    To catch or harvest scallops from the sea.

    esPescar vieiras

    • They scalloped off the coast of Maine during the season.
    • The fishermen scalloped in the shallow waters.
    • He scalloped for a living before retiring.
  5. Shape or cut in scallopsB2formal

    To cut or shape something into a series of curved segments.

    esEscallopar o cortar en festones

    • She scalloped the dough to make decorative cookies.
    • The artist scalloped the clay to form a pattern.
    • He scalloped the leather for the belt design.
Formas
  • scalloped past participle
  • scalloped past simple
  • scalloping present participle
  • scallops third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.