chow

/chou/US // tʃaʊ //UK // (tʃaʊ) //

周,烩菜,烩

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : chow down, to eat; eat a meal, especially the main meal of the day: In the army we usually chow down at 6 p.m.

nounfood

Synonyms

I minimize time in crowds and chow halls and take meals to go more often than not.
They might, at least, let us chow down on a few Big Macs from time to time without putting on the pounds.
Meanwhile, Ford looks to be facing a formidable challenge from Olivia Chow, a well-known left-wing federal politician.
I love fried rice (Yeah)/ I love noodles (Yeah)/ I love Chow Mein/ Chow Mo-Mo-Mo-Mo Mein.
The 44-year-old stars in Jason Wu's fall 2013 campaign, photographed at legendary New York restaurant Mr. Chow.
"Say, this is a cut or two above ship chow," admitted Konnel when the food arrived.
"Forget it for now, Wade, and get that chow on," suggested Fuller.
Fu-chow was the black-tea port of China at that time, and it had been opened just two years before.
He opened and shut his claws as he lay on my lap, and chow-chowed, and pecked at the buttons of my dress.
And in a few weeks not a rooster in the neighborhood had such a musical, splendid crow as our "Chow-Chow."

/chou/US // tʃaʊ //UK // (tʃaʊ) //

周,烩菜,烩

n.名词 noun

1
- : chow down, to eat; eat a meal, especially the main meal of the day: In the army we usually chow down at 6 p.m.

nounfood

Synonyms

I minimize time in crowds and chow halls and take meals to go more often than not.
They might, at least, let us chow down on a few Big Macs from time to time without putting on the pounds.
Meanwhile, Ford looks to be facing a formidable challenge from Olivia Chow, a well-known left-wing federal politician.
I love fried rice (Yeah)/ I love noodles (Yeah)/ I love Chow Mein/ Chow Mo-Mo-Mo-Mo Mein.
The 44-year-old stars in Jason Wu's fall 2013 campaign, photographed at legendary New York restaurant Mr. Chow.
"Say, this is a cut or two above ship chow," admitted Konnel when the food arrived.
"Forget it for now, Wade, and get that chow on," suggested Fuller.
Fu-chow was the black-tea port of China at that time, and it had been opened just two years before.
He opened and shut his claws as he lay on my lap, and chow-chowed, and pecked at the buttons of my dress.
And in a few weeks not a rooster in the neighborhood had such a musical, splendid crow as our "Chow-Chow."