[5] Sales
Noun (short for noun)
salad
salad
Noun (short for noun)
Member of the Social Liberal Democratic Party.
salad
Sal ad
AHD:[s？ l"…d]
doctor of laws
K.K.[6s#l*d]
(noun)
A dish consisting of green leafy raw vegetables, usually radishes, cucumbers or tomatoes, with seasonings.
Salad: A dish made of lettuce, usually radish, cucumber or tomato and seasoning.
The process of a meal consisting of this dish.
A dish that includes a salad.
Cold dishes made of chopped fruits, meat, fish, eggs or other foods, usually prepared with condiments such as mayonnaise.
Cold dish: A cold dish consisting of chopped fruit, meat, fish, eggs or other foods, usually accompanied by seasoning, such as mayonnaise.
Green vegetables or herbs used in salads, especially lettuce.
Salad vegetables: Green vegetables or edible plants used in salads, especially lettuce.
Various mixtures:
Chowder: various mixtures:
The declaration of independence is. . . Fantasy salad "(George Santayana)
"The Declaration of Independence is ... a hodgepodge of fantasy" (george santayana)
Attributive (attributive noun)
Often used to modify another noun:
Often used to modify another noun:
Salad plate; Salad making.
Salad plate; Salad finished product
Middle English salade
Middle English salade
Derived from old French
Derived from old French
Maybe from old Proven? Salada
Probably from Salada, an ancient Provencal language.
From the vulgar Latin * Sal? A [female past participle from …]. Sal. Be interested in salt
From ordinary Latin *sal? A [] originated in al? Negative past participle of re [sprinkling salt]
Derived from Latin s? L[ salt] * see sal-
Derived from Latin s? L[ salt] * see sal-
The word salad may come from vulgar Latin, which is the main unrecorded common language of ancient Rome, which is different from standard literature or classical Latin. The source of this word is that salt was and is an important ingredient in salad dressing. Therefore, vulgar Latin verbs appeared. Sal. "Salt", from Latin? Salt, past participle form. Sal. "Salted" became the meaning of "salad", and this vulgar Latin word was introduced into languages derived from it, such as salada and Old Proven? Al (Salada). Old French may have borrowed the word salade from ancient Proven? Al. Medieval Latin also inherited sal? . Like many culinary delights, the British borrowed this word and this dish from the French. Middle English word salade comes from old French salade and medieval Latin sal? , first recorded in the cookbook written before 1399.
The word salad may come from ordinary Latin, which is an unrecorded language used by ordinary people in ancient Rome, which is different from literary Latin and classical Latin. This word has its origin, because salt is an important ingredient in salad dressing. So from the Latin word sal, the past participle form Salata ("Salted") of "salt" transformed the common Latin verb salare into the meaning of "salad". As a result, common Latin words were introduced into many languages, such as Portuguese (Salada) and ancient Provence (Salada). The word salade in ancient French may have originated from ancient Provence. Salata, a medieval Latin, also comes from this vulgar Latin. Because cooking has so much fun, the British borrowed this word and this dish from the French. Salade in ancient French and sal in medieval Latin? The word salade in Middle English of A was recorded in a cookbook written before 1399.
salad
Salata, from the past participle of Latin salare "adding salt". Because salt is needed.