blench

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von blench im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

sararmak

beyazlanmak

solmak

(korkudan) irkilmek

{f} ürkmek

{f} ağartmak

{f} irkilmek

{f} rengi solmak

benzi atmak

blenchertehlikeli veya tatsız seylerden çekinen kimse

{f} ağarmak

{f} rengi atmak

irkil

{f} geri çekilmek

Relevante Übersetzungen

blanch

ağartmak

blanch

{f} beyazlatmak

blanch

(with/at ile) (yüzünün rengi) solmak

blanch

beyazlat

Blanch

benzi atmak

to flinch

korkmak için

blanch

{f} cilalamak

blanch

{f} haşlamak (et)

blanch

{f} beti benzi atmak

blanch

{f} soldurmak

blanch

{f} kalaylamak

blanch

kaynatarak ağartmak

blanch

kabuğunu soyarak beyaz kısmını ortaya çıkartmak haşlayarak rengini açmak

blanch

beyazla/beyazlat

blanch

(Tekstil) ağartmak ( beyazlatmak )

blanch

bembeyaz olmak

blanch

{f} (kabuğunu soymak için) (bademi) biraz haşlamak

blanch

{f} rengi atmak

blanch

{f} rengini açmak

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von blench im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

to flinch

to blanch

{v} to shrink, start back, hinder

To shrink; to start back; to draw back, from lack of courage or resolution; to flinch; to quail

{f} shrink, recoil, cower, falter

To draw back from; to deny from fear

A looking aside or askance

To fly off; to turn aside

To baffle; to disconcert; to turn away; also, to obstruct; to hinder

turn pale, as if in fear

To grow or make pale

Variant of blanch

Relevante Übersetzungen

blench holding

See Blanch holding

Blanch

A female given name, a less common spelling of Blanche

That daughter there of Spain, the Lady Blanch, / Is near to England: look upon the years / Of Lewis the Dauphin and the lovely maid. / If lusty love should go in quest of beauty, / Where should he find it fairer than in Blanch?.

blanch

To bleach by excluding the light, as the stalks or leaves of plants, by earthing them up or tying them together

blanch

To use evasion

blanch

To cause to turn aside or back; as, to blanch a deer

blanch

To whiten, as the surface of meat, by plunging into boiling water and afterwards into cold, so as to harden the surface and retain the juices

blanch

To cook by dipping briefly into boiling water, then directly into cold water

blanch

{v} to whiten, skin almonds, evade

blanch

To cover (sheet iron) with a coating of tin

blanch

cook (vegetables) briefly; "Parboil the beans before freezing them

blanch

To give a white luster to (silver, before stamping, in the process of coining.)

blanch

Dip in and out of boiling water to loosen skin or to prepare for freezing

blanch

To take the color out of, and make white; to bleach; as, to blanch linen; age has blanched his hair

blanch

To cook an item partially and very briefly in boiling water or in hot fat Usually a preparation technique, as to loosen peel from vegetables, fruits and nuts or to prepare foods for freezing or remove undesirable flavors

blanch

to plunge food (usually vegetables and fruits) into boiling water briefly, then into cold water to stop the cooking

blanch

If you blanch, you suddenly become very pale. His face blanched as he looked at Sharpe's blood-drenched uniform She felt herself blanch at the unpleasant memories

blanch

To plunge food (usually vegetables and fruits) into boiling water briefly, then into cold water to stop the cooking process Blanching is used to firm the flesh, to loosen skins (as with peaches and tomatoes) and to heighten and set color and flavor (as with vegetables before freezing)

blanch

To immerse food briefly in boiling water, either to help loosen the skin or to cook briefly to set color and flavor

blanch

To immerse food in boiling water for a short time

blanch

To avoid, as from fear; to evade; to leave unnoticed

blanch

to put food, particularly fruit or vegetables, into boiling water for short periods to tenderise them or make them easier to peel

blanch

To pour boiling water over a food or to immerse briefly in boiling water, then drain and rinse with cold water May be done to loosen skin (as for almonds), to remove or set color, or to stop enzymatic action (as for canning or freezing)

blanch

To place item in boiling water in order to loosen the skin so that it can be removed

blanch

To whiten; to give a favorable appearance to; to whitewash; to palliate

blanch

To cook for a very short time in boiling water, either to loosen the skin from some food to be peeled, or as a step in preparing foods for freezing

blanch

To preheat in boiling water or steam from one to five minutes, followed by draining and rinsing in cold water Uses: (1) To remove skins from some fruits, vegetables, and nuts (2) To inactivate enzymes and shrink food for canning, freezing, and drying

blanch

To plunge food briefly into boiling water, then into cold water to stop the cooking process This process is performed to firm the flesh, loosen skins, and to heighten and set the color and flavor of foods

blanch

To grow or become white; as, his cheek blanched with fear; the rose blanches in the sun

blanch

To cook briefly in boiling water to seal in flavor; usually used for vegetables or fruit, to prepare for canning and to ease skin removal

blanch

Ore, not in masses, but mixed with other minerals

blanch

To give a white luster to silver, before stamping, in the process of coining

blanch

To take the color out of and make white; to bleach; as, to blanch linen; age has blanched his hair

blanch

To boil fruits or vegetables to prepare for canning, drying, freezing or to remove skins

blanch

{f} bleach; turn pale; whiten (of plants); remove almond skins by boiling; cook vegetables briefly; scald

blanch

To make white by removing the skin of, as by scalding; as, to blanch almonds

blanch

If you say that someone blanches at something, you mean that they find it unpleasant and do not want to be involved with it. Everything he had said had been a mistake. He blanched at his miscalculations

blanch

To partially cook vegetables by parboiling

blanch

To drop food into boiling water for a brief period of time to preserve color and texture or to loosen skins for peeling

blanch

Blanching is a process whereby the food is briefly plunged in boiling water for a moment, then immediately transferred to ice water to stop the cooking process It is a technique commonly used with Chinese vegetables prior to stir-frying The goal is to bring out the color and flavor of the vegetable without overcooking

blanch

Fig

blanch

To plunge seafood into boiling water for a brief period of time to bring out the color and flavor, then submerge the seafood into a bowl of ice water to stop the cooking process

blanch

If you blanch vegetables, fruit, or nuts, you put them into boiling water for a short time, usually in order to remove their skins, or to prepare them for freezing. Skin the peaches by blanching them

blanch

cook (vegetables) briefly; "Parboil the beans before freezing them"

blanch

turn pale, as if in fear

blanch

From the Old French word blanchir, to whiten As a gardening term, it is used to describe a process of excluding light so as to make the plant material lighter in color and more tender For example, this is commonly done with endive

blanch

A method used to prepare food for freezing The food is submerged in hot water for a brief period of time before being placed in packages and frozen

blanch

To make white by removing the skin of as by scalding; as, to blanch almonds

blanch

To heat for a short period of time in boiling water or steam Blanching may mean pouring boiling water over food to loosen and remove the outer covering such as skin from peaches or tomatoes or the brown husk from almonds Foods can also be blanched by placing them in a large amount of water and boiling for given number of minutes They are then drained and plunged into ice water to crisp and stop the cooking action This is done to inactivate enzymes in food for canning, freezing and drying

blanch

To partially cook fruits, vegetables, or nuts in boiling water or steam to prepare for canning or freezing

blenched

past of blench

blenches

third-person singular of blench

blenching

present participle of blench

Etymologie

[ 'blench ] (intransitive verb.) 13th century. From Old English blencan (“to deceive, cheat”). Akin to Old Norse blekkja (“to deceive, impose upon”). in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913

Tempora

blenches, blenching, blenched