meat loaf

IPA/ˈmiːt ləʊf/
IPA/ˈmiːt ləʊf/

meat loaf — noun

1. a cooked dish made from finely chopped or ground meat mixed with ingredients lik

1.名詞B1
釋義

a cooked dish made from finely chopped or ground meat mixed with ingredients like eggs, breadcrumbs, onions, and herbs, then shaped into a thick rectangular block and baked in the oven

例句

Hamza served thick slices of his grandmother's **meat loaf** with mashed potatoes and gravy.

served with mashed potatoes and gravy — typical accompaniments

Sivan's kids love her **meat loaf** because she adds a sweet tomato glaze on top.

sweet tomato glaze — common topping

同義詞
  • meatloaf

    Alternative spelling — common in American English, same meaning

用法筆記

Can be used as both countable ("I made two meat loaves") and uncountable ("Would you like some meat loaf?") depending on whether you refer to the dish as a whole or individual portions.

常見錯誤

meatloaf' (as one word) is common in American English
In British English it is often written as two words: 'meat loaf'.
💡Both spellings exist, but the two-word form is more standard internationally.
I ate meat loaf for eat.
I ate meat loaf for dinner.
💡Use 'for dinner/lunch/breakfast', not 'for eat'.