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cookie

/kook-ee/US // ˈkʊk i //UK // (ˈkʊkɪ) //

饼干,餅乾,饼乾,曲奇

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural cook·ies

    • : a small, usually round and flat cake, the size of an individual portion, made from stiff, sweetened dough, and baked.
    • : Informal. dear; sweetheart.
    • : Slang. a person, usually of a specified character or type: a smart cookie; a tough cookie. an alluring young woman.
    • : Also called http cook·ie, brows·er cook·ie .Digital Technology. a file or segment of data that identifies a unique user over time and across interactions with a website, sent by the web server through a browser, stored on a user’s hard drive, and sent back to the server each time the browser requests a web page: Your browser will run more efficiently after you clear the cache and cookies.
    • : South Atlantic States . a doughnut.
    • : Scot. a bun.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    cook·ied,cook·ie·ing or cook·y·ing.

    • : Digital Technology. to assign a cookie or cookies to: I'm not really comfortable being cookied all the time.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Many brands are now waking up to the deprecation of cookies.

  • These are included to support items that might otherwise crumble or melt through the oven’s internal rack during the cooking process, such as cookies, pizza, or egg-based dishes.

  • The penguin, according to my unscientific interpretation, was trying to share its seafood meal with me, like splitting a cookie with a friend.

  • Now, its attempt to replace the cookie is attracting regulatory attention.

  • That high fiber content weighs down breads and results in cookies that are toothsome, to put it gently.

  • There was also the grapefruit diet, the cabbage soup diet, and the cookie diet.

  • And “om nom nom nom” is more of a dig at Cookie Monster and Instagram foodies than it is at anyone else.

  • A personal favorite is “C Is For Cookie” for guiding me through a 1994 playground debate over how to spell the word.

  • In the early 1900s, stores in Mexican towns and cities began selling cookie-and-sugar calaveras, or skulls.

  • Cookie Monster has always been one of the most beloved features of that PBS childhood staple, Sesame Street.

  • You know this is the first day of school and you can't run for a cookie if you get hungry.

  • She had a kettle of doughnuts a frying, and a whole lot of cookie paste ready to cut out and bake.

  • They had dismissed him, scornfully, stolen cookie in hand—but maybe it would be a bigger cookie than they dreamed!

  • Place one teaspoonful of filling on each cookie, cover with another cookie, press edges together.

  • "Stow that drivel, cookie," growled a voice which I recognized as belonging to the older Fleming.