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cracker

/krak-er/US // ˈkræk ər //UK // (ˈkrækə) //

饼干,饼干类,小饼干,饼干类食品

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a thin, crisp biscuit.
    • : a firecracker.
    • : Also called crack·er bon·bon . a small paper roll used as a party favor, that usually contains candy, trinkets, etc., and that pops when pulled sharply at one or both ends.
    • : Slang: Sometimes Disparaging and Offensive. a native or inhabitant of Georgia or Florida.
    • : Slang: Disparaging and Offensive. a contemptuous term used to refer to a white person in the South, especially a poor white living in some rural parts of the southeastern U.S.
    • : Slang. black hat.
    • : snapper.
    • : braggart; boaster.
    • : a person or thing that cracks.
    • : a chemical reactor used for cracking. Compare catalytic cracking, fractionator.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : crack·ers, Informal. wild; crazy: They went crackers over the new styles.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • This flavorful dip is used for a vegan pizza or flatbreads, but it’ll be delicious for your favorite crudité or crackers, too.

  • I love the ease of both and will happily eat them again and again scooped onto lettuce leaves, in sandwiches or on crackers for a quick meal on a busy day.

  • Inside, an included bin separates drinks and ice from happy-hour goodies, like cheese and crackers.

  • Threatening the city with loss of these franchise fees is like waving a cracker to distract us from the buffet.

  • They’ll stick with tuna fish and crackers, among the few items she can afford at the supermarket.

  • David Lowery of Camper von Beethoven and Cracker made this case in a viral post from 2012.

  • Producers often tend to equate harder-hitting crime stories with a city setting – from Cracker and Prime Suspect to Luther.

  • Terry was headed to a Cracker Barrel to “think” when a car cut her off.

  • Chocolate melts, cotton candy disintegrates, graham-cracker walls separate, and gingerbread roofs eventually cave in.

  • In another short, the actress had to act like she was eating a doll head with a safety pin through it on a cracker.

  • And he himself brought her the golden-brown bouillon, in a dainty Sevres cup, with a flaky cracker or two on the saucer.

  • She vacantly hummed a fantastic tune as she poked at the wood embers on the hearth and munched a cracker.

  • There came a "pop" like an exploding fire-cracker, and a bullet whistled past Matt's ear.

  • And his name was "Cracker," because his birthday fell on the Fourth of July, when firecrackers were popping.

  • The move, although skilfully planned, was baffled by the quick wit of Robin the Crumb-cracker, the blacksmith's apprentice.