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Synonyms for cuisine
| Grammar : Noun |
| Spell : kwi-zeen |
| Phonetic Transcription : kwɪˈzin |
Définition of cuisine
Origin :- 1786, from French cuisine "style of cooking," originally "kitchen, cooking, cooked food" (12c.), from Late Latin cocina, earlier coquina "kitchen," from Latin coquere "to cook" (see cook (n.)).
- noun food
- He is said also to be very skillful in the cuisine peculiar to the island.
- Extract from : « The Book of Anecdotes and Budget of Fun; » by Various
- "An over-rich, greasy sort of cuisine is the Provenale," remarked Ogden.
- Extract from : « One Of Them » by Charles James Lever
- The cuisine is excellent, both French and German, and the wines delicious.
- Extract from : « Arthur O'Leary » by Charles James Lever
- He was faint, and did justice to the cuisine of his host, which was indeed remarkable.
- Extract from : « The Young Duke » by Benjamin Disraeli
- In the Italian cuisine we find in the highest degree these three qualities.
- Extract from : « The Italian Cook Book » by Maria Gentile
- In all the world there is no cuisine superior to that of Mexico.
- Extract from : « The Free Lances » by Mayne Reid
- Good as we find the cuisine, what most delights us is the fruit.
- Extract from : « In Chteau Land » by Anne Hollingsworth Wharton
- I wonder, by the way, how the fair Lady Allie is getting along with her cuisine.
- Extract from : « The Prairie Mother » by Arthur Stringer
- While I am on the subject of the cuisine, I may as well say all that I have to say about it at once.
- Extract from : « Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay » by George Otto Trevelyan
- When we did eat it, at last, it had become a thing for which there is no name in any cuisine.
- Extract from : « The Crime of Sylvestre Bonnard » by Anatole France
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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019