buffet 的 3 个定义
- a blow, as with the hand or fist.
 - a violent shock or concussion.
 
buf·fet·ed, buf·fet·ing.
- to strike, as with the hand or fist.
 - to strike against or push repeatedly: The wind buffeted the house.
 - to contend against; battle.
 
buf·fet·ed, buf·fet·ing.
- to struggle with blows of hand or fist.
 - to force one's way by a fight, struggle, etc.
 
buffet 近义词
meal set out on table for choosing
hit repeatedly
更多buffet例句
- When we think of buffets, we tend to think of their 1980s and early ’90s heyday, when commercial jingles for Sizzler might have been confused with our national anthem.
 - A great gift for the hostess in your life, this wine rack also serves as a buffet style server, with a table top, storage shelves, space for 20 vertical bottles of wine, and hanging storage for wine glasses.
 - Faced with an all-you-can-eat buffet, that’s exactly what a plant’s green body sets out to do.
 - This often means reducing capacities to earlier limits, or closing down a restaurant’s seated bar or buffet station.
 - The antiquated system of waiting two weeks to be paid, sometimes with a paper check, now seems as outdated as office buffet lunches.
 - There were stomachs, taut and flat, but also undulating bellies, soft and bloated from the breakfast buffet.
 - Nutritionist and trainers escorted players assigned to lose or gain weight to the buffet line and sat with them.
 - La Teresita also has an adjoining cafeteria where you can head for an informal buffet and heaping piles of Cuban delicacies.
 - I remember going to a rehearsal dinner that had lobster tail on the buffet and thinking that was decadent.
 - Such is the buffet of delights served on an Oprah Winfrey press tour.
 - Immediately Messa went up the stairs, and safely reached a large room where two candles were burning on a buffet.
 - It was there also that she ate, keeping her belongings in a rare old buffet, dingy and battered from a hundred years of use.
 - Buffetted, by the opposite party, out of one place, and now waiting till they come to buffet us out of another.
 - A great “feed” will take place in the grand hall; the buffet will serve as usual individual suppers and baskets for two persons.
 - Behind the group a white-faced young woman, of perhaps twenty, stood clutching at a buffet for support.