- dough-kneader
- тестомесачка;
English-Bulgarian dictionary. 2013.
dough-kneader
Look at other dictionaries:
Dough offering — Part of Judaic series of articles on Priesthood in Judaism … Wikipedia
kneader — noun A person who, or machine that kneads dough … Wiktionary
Timeline of the African-American Civil Rights Movement — This is a timeline of the African American Civil Rights Movement.1600 – 1799See also Racism in the United States.1676 *unknown Both free and enslaved African Americans fought in Bacon s Rebellion along with English colonists. 1739 *September 9 In … Wikipedia
Timeline of African-American Civil Rights Movement — African American topics History Atlantic slave trade · Maafa Slavery in the United States Military history of African Americans … Wikipedia
dheigh- — To form, build. Oldest form *dheig̑h , becoming *dheigh in centum languages. Derivatives include dairy, lady, dough, and paradise. 1. dairy, from Old English dǣge, bread kneader, from Germanic *daigjōn … Universalium
loaf — Ⅰ. loaf1 (lōf) n. pl. loaves (lōvz) 1) A shaped mass of bread baked in one piece. 2) A shaped, usually rounded or oblong, mass of food: »veal loaf. ╂ [Middle English lof, from Old English hlāf.] Word History: Loaf, lord, and … Word Histories
lady — ladyhood, n. ladyish, adj. ladyishly, adv. ladyishness, n. ladyless, adj. /lay dee/, n., pl. ladies, adj. n. 1. a woman who is refined, polite, and well spoken: She may be poor and have little education, but she s a real lady. 2. a woman of high… … Universalium
dairy — noun (plural dairies) Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English deyerie, from deye dairymaid, from Old English dǣge kneader of bread; akin to Old English dāg dough more at dough Date: 14th century 1. a room … New Collegiate Dictionary
dairy — [13] Etymologically, a dairy is a place where a female kneader of bread works. The term for such an operative in Old English was dǣge, which came from the same Indo European base (*dheigh ) as produced dough and the second syllable of lady. In… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
lady — [OE] Originally, the term lady denoted a ‘kneader of bread’. It comes from Old English hloefdige, a compound formed from hlǣf ‘bread’ (ancestor of modern English loaf) and an element *dig ‘knead’ (related to English dough). It is a measure of the … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
dey — {{11}}dey (1) O.E. dæge female servant, housekeeper, maid, from P.Gmc. *daigjon (Cf. O.N. deigja maid, female servant, Swed. deja dairymaid ), from PIE *dheigh to form, build (see DOUGH (Cf. dough)). Now obsolete (though OED says, Still in living … Etymology dictionary
