brisket
part of speech
noun (brisket, uncountable; a brisket)
meaning for a pupil
1) Meat cut from the chest of a cow, cooked slowly until it is soft. tree →
2) The brisket is the front of the chest, below the neck. tree →
sense in the lessons
In everyday life and cooking it is a barbecue favourite in the USA (especially Texas), a Jewish holiday dish, and a slow roast in the UK, Ireland and Australia. Phrases: "smoked brisket", "beef brisket", "salt beef brisket".
examples
- Dad smoked a beef brisket for eight hours. tree →
- Brisket is tough unless you cook it slowly. tree →
- Grandma makes brisket for family holidays. tree →
- The barbecue restaurant is famous for its brisket. tree →
- We had brisket sandwiches at the fair. tree →
- At last he cried, “Cleave him to the brisket!” but without conviction. tree →
note
Usually uncountable for the meat: "some brisket"; "a brisket" means a whole piece. Pronounced "BRIS-kit".
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «brisket» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.