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chili

/chil-ee/US // ˈtʃɪl i //

辣椒,辣椒素,辣妹子,椒盐

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural chil·ies.

    • : Sometimes chil·e . a hearty stew that is also used as a topping condiment on other dishes and has varied recipes and ingredients, with or without meat, ultimately derived from the Mexican-style chili con carne.
    • : chili con carne.
    • : chile.

Examples

  • I always bring a thermos of good-quality chili, like Annie’s, and a bag of Fritos.

  • Say you have a network of neurons, connected by synapses, that collectively store a chili recipe.

  • On the day of the chili dinner, Cecil Bell visited a home improvement store.

  • Think stirring a pot of chili so you can smell it better—that’s the general idea.

  • The vacuum-insulated, double-wall design keeps chili or chowder hot for up to 13 hours, and an included stainless-steel spork, which has its own pocket on the grippy leather wrap, means you’ll never need to slurp—or heat anything up.

  • Add olive oil to the pan and toss in the garlic and chili flake.

  • Players stopped downing chili dogs or cheese fries before games.

  • Chili peppers were everywhere, drying on mats, on roofs, and in fields.

  • And now Chili's and other eateries are considering taking similar action.

  • As far as celebrity doppelgangers go, no one can top comic actor Will Ferrell and Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Chad Smith.

  • It had started with the hypothesis that the man had been enticed by Zuela, and shipped aboard the Tamaulipas for Chili.

  • Amopocan, a settlement of Indians of Cuyo, in Chili, situated along the shores of a river.

  • The hero of this story accompanies Cochrane as midshipman, and serves in the war between Chili and Peru.

  • One night, in a gambling-house in Chili, she quarrelled with, and stabbed a gentleman of great importance in the city.

  • The natives were enslaved and the country divided into great estates, and Almagro and his discontented started for Chili.