Table of Contents
1. serving
noun. ['ˈsɝːvɪŋ'] an individual quantity of food or drink taken as part of a meal.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Rhymes with Serving Dish
- mcnish
- mclish
- mcclish
- ladish
- demisch
- commish
- trish
- swish
- krisch
- klish
- frisch
- blish
- wisz
- wish
- wisch
- tish
- tisch
- rish
- risch
- mish
- misch
- lish
- kish
- kisch
- gish
- fish
- fisch
- disch
- bish
- bisch
Sentences with serving-dish
1. Noun Phrase
Remove your chicken from the oven and from the skewers, and place it in a serving dish.
3. dish
noun. ['ˈdɪʃ'] a piece of dishware normally used as a container for holding or serving food.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- disc (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- discus (Latin)
4. dish
noun. ['ˈdɪʃ'] a particular item of prepared food.
Synonyms
- cake
- Tetrazzini
- cottage pie
- stuffed peppers
- pilau
- sauerbraten
- meatball
- rijstafel
- ramequin
- scallopine
- rissole
- scampi
- meal
- poi
- galantine
- alimentation
- barbecue
- French toast
- sushi
- steak au poivre
- Maryland chicken
- sukiyaki
- kebab
- chili
- deviled egg
- casserole
- escalope de veau Orloff
- chow mein
- fondue
- rijstaffel
- moussaka
- steak tartare
- hash
- sauce
- buffalo wing
- lobster thermidor
- fish ball
- mould
- special
- entremets
- beef Stroganoff
- rijsttaffel
- pudding
- apple sauce
- beef Wellington
- Scotch egg
- stuffed derma
- fried egg
- victuals
- stew
- refried beans
- poached egg
- peppered steak
- veal parmigiana
- Spanish rice
- tempura
- sandwich plate
- seafood Newburg
- nutriment
- sauerkraut
- patty
- bitok
- lutefisk
- cold stuffed tomato
- pizza
- barbecued spareribs
- stuffed egg
- cannibal mound
- mold
- chili con carne
- ramekin
- tamale pie
- aliment
- fish finger
- chicken Kiev
- souffle
- veal parmesan
- spring roll
- repast
- pepper steak
- jambalaya
- curry
- side order
- snack food
- porridge
- frittata
- boeuf Bourguignonne
- Italian rice
- egg en cocotte
- teriyaki
- chicken cordon bleu
- pizza pie
- stuffed grape leaves
- scrambled eggs
- piece de resistance
- biryani
- Boston baked beans
- falafel
- side dish
- soup
- stuffed tomato
- viand
- Swiss steak
- omelette
- meat loaf
- coq au vin
- tartar steak
- boiled egg
- barbecued wing
- burrito
- chop suey
- beef Bourguignonne
- chicken paprikash
- spareribs
- Belgian beef stew
- filet de boeuf en croute
- omelet
- osso buco
- adobo
- timbale
- carbonnade flamande
- tostada
- fish stick
- pasta
- frijoles refritos
- bubble and squeak
- couscous
- Welsh rabbit
- frog legs
- kedgeree
- biriani
- veal cordon bleu
- chicken Marengo
- shish kebab
- sashimi
- custard
- fried rice
- tamale
- Wiener schnitzel
- ingredient
- pork and beans
- pilaw
- succotash
- coddled egg
- enchilada
- coquilles Saint-Jacques
- fish and chips
- kishke
- sustenance
- salad
- dropped egg
- Salisbury steak
- taco
- chicken paprika
- croquette
- coquille
- pilaff
- hot stuffed tomato
- scallopini
- turnover
- spaghetti and meatballs
- Chinese fried rice
- meatloaf
- topping
- haggis
- chicken provencale
- scrapple
- schnitzel
- felafel
- bacon and eggs
- egg roll
- rarebit
- macedoine
- boiled dinner
- barbeque
- roulade
- shirred egg
- gefilte fish
- kabob
- pheasant under glass
- moo goo gai pan
- New England boiled dinner
- baked egg
- fixings
- stuffed cabbage
- eggs Benedict
- dolmas
- lutfisk
- Scotch woodcock
- potpie
- chicken and rice
- applesauce
- risotto
- mousse
- pilaf
- saute
- paella
- terrine
- ham and eggs
- nutrition
- Welsh rarebit
- nourishment
Etymology
- disc (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- discus (Latin)
5. dish
verb. ['ˈdɪʃ'] make concave; shape like a dish.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- disc (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- discus (Latin)
6. dish
noun. ['ˈdɪʃ'] a very attractive or seductive looking woman.
Antonyms
Etymology
- disc (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- discus (Latin)
7. dish
noun. ['ˈdɪʃ'] the quantity that a dish will hold.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- disc (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- discus (Latin)
8. dish
noun. ['ˈdɪʃ'] directional antenna consisting of a parabolic reflector for microwave or radio frequency radiation.
Synonyms
Etymology
- disc (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
- discus (Latin)