granola
/ɡrəˈnəʊlə/ (bre, ipa) · /ɡrəˈnəʊlə/ (ame, ipa) · /grə-ˈnō-lə/ (ame, mw) · /ɡrəˈnəʊ.lə/ (bre, ipa) · /ɡrəˈnoʊ.lə/ (ame, ipa)
granola — 名詞
- granolasingular
- granolasplural
1. crunchy food made by baking oats with nuts, seeds, and dried fruit, commonly eat
燕麥脆片
烤製的穀物早餐食品
crunchy food made by baking oats with nuts, seeds, and dried fruit, commonly eaten at breakfast with milk or yogurt, or as a snack
Mei-Lin mixes granola with yogurt and fresh berries every morning.
Mei-Lin 每天早上把燕麥脆片和優格、新鮮莓果拌在一起吃。
collocation: mix granola with [yogurt / milk]
The corner bakery sells its own homemade granola with almonds and dried cherries.
街角的麵包店自製燕麥脆片,加了杏仁和櫻桃乾。
attributive: homemade granola
Jamal grabbed a granola bar before heading out to the hiking trail.
Jamal 在出發前往登山步道前,順手拿了一條燕麥棒。
Sofia sprinkled crunchy granola over her oatmeal for extra texture.
Sofia 把香脆的燕麥脆片撒在燕麥粥上,增加口感。
This brand of granola contains nuts, so it is not safe for children with allergies.
這個品牌的燕麥脆片含有堅果,不適合有過敏體質的兒童食用。
文法句型
granola + noun (attributive use)
eat/have + granola
用法筆記
Often used as a noun modifier before another noun: granola bar, granola recipe, granola brand. The uncountable form is more common when referring to the food itself, while countable use (a granola) means 'a type or serving of granola.'
常見錯誤
2. someone who lives in an environmentally responsible way, for example by recyclin
環保人士
注重環保且思想開明的人
someone who lives in an environmentally responsible way, for example by recycling, growing their own food, and buying few packaged goods, and who typically holds socially liberal views
Amara is a total granola — she grows her own vegetables and never buys anything in plastic.
Amara 是個不折不扣的環保人士——她自種蔬菜,絕不買塑膠包裝的商品。
informal intensifier: a total granola
The coffee shops near campus are full of granolas discussing climate policy and organic farming.
校園附近的咖啡廳裡坐滿了討論氣候政策與有機農業的環保人士。
countable plural: granolas
People call Fatima a granola because she rides a bicycle everywhere instead of driving a car.
大家都說 Fatima 是環保人士,因為她到哪裡都騎腳踏車,不開車。
Dmitri's granola friends all buy their clothes from thrift stores and repair shops.
Dmitri 那群注重環保的朋友都在二手店和修理鋪買衣服。
- tree-hugger
more derogatory or playful; focuses on the stereotype of hugging trees as a protest act
- environmentalist
formal and neutral; describes someone who actively works to protect the environment, not necessarily tied to a specific lifestyle
文法句型
be a (total/real) granola
call someone a granola
用法筆記
Informal and sometimes mildly teasing. Can be used as a self-identifier by those who embrace the label, or as a gentle stereotype by outsiders. Not considered a formal equivalent of 'environmentalist.'
常見錯誤
granola — 形容詞
- granolapositive
- more granolacomparative
- most granolasuperlative
1. relating to or following a way of life that shows deep concern for the environme
環保生活的
注重環保的(生活方式)
relating to or following a way of life that shows deep concern for the environment, such as eating natural foods, reducing waste, and avoiding products that harm the planet
Yuko has a very granola approach to home renovation — she uses only reclaimed wood and solar panels.
Yuko 的居家裝修方式非常環保——她只用回收木材和太陽能板。
collocation: granola approach to [noun]
The boutique sells granola beauty products made with beeswax and coconut oil rather than chemicals.
這家精品店販售環保的美容產品,以蜂蠟和椰子油取代化學成分。
attributive: granola beauty products
After watching a documentary about ocean pollution, the Nakamuras adopted a more granola lifestyle.
看完一部關於海洋污染的紀錄片後,Nakamura 一家採取了更環保的生活方式。
Amara has believed in granola values her whole life, not just as a passing trend.
Amara 一生都信奉環保價值觀,而不只是趕一時的潮流。
- eco-friendly
broader and more neutral; can describe any product or practice that does little harm to the environment
- green
shorter and very common; covers environmental awareness in politics, products, and lifestyles
- crunchy
slang synonym with the same meaning as 'granola' for this sense; slightly more playful
- conventional
describes a mainstream lifestyle that does not prioritize environmental concerns
文法句型
granola + noun
be + granola
用法筆記
Describes not just food or products but a broader worldview — people, homes, values, and habits can all be described as granola. Typically positive or neutral within progressive circles but may carry a hint of stereotyping in more conservative contexts.