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venison

/ven-uh-suhn, -zuhn/US // ˈvɛn ə sən, -zən //UK // (ˈvɛnɪzən, -sən) //

鹿肉,野味,牛肉,肉食

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the flesh of a deer or similar animal as used for food.

Examples

  • If you want venison, but you’re just not a hunter, you don’t have a lot of options because selling wild venison is nearly always illegal.

  • Energy density is your grandmother’s diet, and it still worksThe food is venison.

  • Larger dinos, on the other hand, likely had large muscles that were constantly moving and needed a lot of oxygen, so they might’ve more closely resembled beef or venison.

  • Today, deer eat a similar diet, so some dinosaurs could’ve tasted like venison.

  • During hunting season, he stocks up on game such as venison and elk to eat throughout the year.

  • We had a vast vegetable garden, fruit trees, a henhouse, and my father would hunt most of our meat: venison, elk, bear.

  • Dinner, at 8pm, normally consists of venison or salmon and salad.

  • I should hope the city's homeless  people will be munching on some venison burgers for the foreseeable future.

  • One friend orders venison stuffed with foie gras and covered with cherries, “but was too lazy to touch it.”

  • This chair by British designer Thomas Heatherwick is now on view in his show at Haunch of Venison gallery in New York.

  • According to her mistress, she was specially gifted in preparing venison.

  • He gave a look of annoyance on perceiving the young man; still, he bowed slightly to him as he placed the venison on the table.

  • She motioned for Patricia to remain where she was and in a few minutes brought water in a gourd, and some venison.

  • A good venison pasty, and very merry, and pleasant I made myself with my Lady, and she as much to me.

  • And the man-at-arms forced the counter-jest, "After so much rat-flesh I shall lose all taste for venison."