salamander

salamander englannista suomeksi

1. hiilihanko

2. salamanteri

0. Substantiivi

1. salamanteri

1. Verbi

salamander englanniksi

1. A long, slender, chiefly terrestrial amphibian of the order (taxfmt), superficially resembling a lizard.

2. {{quote-book|en|year=1672|author=Thomas Browne|chapter=Pseudodoxia Epidemica|year_published=1852|editor=Simon Wilkin|title=The Works of Sir Thomas Browne|volume=1|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=b8gIAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA292&dq=%22Whereas+it+is+commonly+said+that+a+salamander%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=JLVMU_ezJYG_lQWJs4HwCg&redir_esc=yv=onepage&q=%22Whereas%20it%20is%20commonly%20said%20that%20a%20salamander%22&f=false|page=292

3. (quote-journal)

4. A creature much like a lizard that is resistant to and lives in fire (in which it is often depicted in heraldry), hence the elemental being of fire.

5. (quote-text)

6. A metal utensil with a flat head which is heated and put over a dish to brown the top.

7. 1977, Richard Daunton-Fear, Penelope Vigar, ''Australian Colonial Cookery'' (discussing 19th century cookery), Rigby, 1977, (ISBN), page 41

The salamander, a fairly long metal utensil with a flat rounded head, was left in the fire until red hot and then used to brown the top of a dish without further cooking.

8. A small broiler (North America) or grill (Britain) that heats the food from above, used in professional cookery primarily for browning.

(ux)

9. (quote-book). This may comprise sets of burners firing below refractory or metal frets, or surface combustion plaques.

10. A (vern) ((taxlink) etc.)(R:Webster 191)

11. A large poker.(R:Webster 191)

12. (quote-book)|by=Samuel Sorbière|passage=Multitudes had little Tin Kettles in their Houses, with Small-coal kindled, to light their Pipes withal; though in some places they use Candles, in others Salamanders

13. Solidified material in a furnace hearth.(R:Webster 191)

(syn)

14. (quote-book)

15. A portable stove used to heat or dry buildings under construction.

16. (quote-book)|title=The Devil in the White City|page=192|publisher=Vintage Books|text=The necessary fires alone -- the salamanders and tinner's pots -- had caused dozens of small blazes.

17. A fire-eater (gloss).1873, John Camden Hotten, ''The Slang Dictionary''

18. To use a salamander (cooking utensil) in a cooking process.

19. 19th century (quoted 1977), recipe in Richard Daunton-Fear, Penelope Vigar, ''Australian Colonial Cookery'', Rigby, (ISBN), page 41:

When cold, sprinkle the custard thickly with sugar and salamander it.

20. (l), amphibian of the order (taxfmt)

21. (l)

22. a (l) (amphibian of the order Caudata)

23. a (l)

24. salamander, amphibian of the order (taxfmt)