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haggis

/hag-is/US // ˈhæg ɪs //UK // (ˈhæɡɪs) //

羊杂碎,羊杂烩,牛杂碎,杂碎

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Chiefly Scot.

    • : a traditional pudding made of the heart, liver, etc., of a sheep or calf, minced with suet and oatmeal, seasoned, and boiled in the stomach of the animal.

Examples

  • “Yeah, we keep all the evil ones in the closet,” Haggis said, for which he was reprimanded.

  • The Apostate (2011)Lawrence Wright, The New Yorker Paul Haggis vs. the Church of Scientology.

  • The Scots package their prized haggis in a can—a mixture of heart, liver, and lungs in the stomach of a sheep.

  • Haggis is still not talking about his departure from Scientology.

  • Hall asked his staff to inquire whether Haggis would be interested in resuming work.

  • Robert Burns, who has sung of the haggis and the whisky of his native land, has only made indirect mention of porridge.

  • Even that national source of joy, "great chieftain of the pudding-race," the haggis, has its name from the French hachis.

  • I 'll no deny she was a bra sauncie woman, and kenned weel to make a haggis wi' an ape's head and shoulders.

  • After an hour Bobby woke long enough to eat a generous plate of that delectable and highly nourishing Scotch dish known as haggis.

  • The mess we had joined was largely Scotch, so we decided we must make a haggis, that "chieftain of the pudden race."