Mindmap
Food

Inhalt der Mindmap
Food
Eat up
- To finish all your meal.
- ''Eat up your breakfast now or you'll be late for school.''
- To finish all your meal.
Polish off
- To finish food quickly.
- ''He polished off a plateful of lentils in next to no time.''
- To finish food quickly.
Come down
- To decrease in level or amount.
Dig in
- To start eating.
- ''Dig in before your food gets cold!''
- To start eating.
Go off
- When food is not good to be eaten anymore.
- ''I forgot to freeze this meat and now it has gone off.''
- When food is not good to be eaten anymore.
Live on
- To have a specific food as the only or main.
- ''I could live on pasta. I love it.''
- To have a specific food as the only or main.
Whip up
- To prepare a meal very quicly.
- “Toni loves cooking so every day he whips up a delicious supper for his wife and kids”
- To prepare a meal very quicly.
Eat out/in
- To eat outside you home.
- “When I don’t want to cook, my boyfriend and I eat out at a restaurant”
- To eat outside you home.
Bolt down
- To eat food very quicly.
- “Susan only has 15 minutes to eat lunch so she bolts it down really fast”
- To eat food very quicly.
Fry up
- The act of frying a meal.
- “On Sundays my Mum always prepares a fry up – eggs, bacon, beans and toast. Yum!”
- The act of frying a meal.
Pig out/on
- To eat a lot of food.
- “Jamie had been on a diet all week, so during the weekend he pigged out on fast food”
- To eat a lot of food.
Warm up
- To make warm someone or something.
- “If you’re hungry, warm up the leftovers in the microwave”
- To make warm someone or something.
Order in
- To order food at a restaurant.
- ''I don’t feel like cooking. Shall we order in some Chinese food?''
- To order food at a restaurant.
Thaw out
- To take food out of the freezer so that we can cook it.
- ''I think I'll thaw out some fish for dinner.''
- To take food out of the freezer so that we can cook it.
Knock back
- To drink (an alcoholic drink) quickly.
- “When John got to the bar he inmediately asked for a big whiskey and knocked it back”
- To drink (an alcoholic drink) quickly.
Pick at
- To unwillingly eat only a small amount of food.
- ''Is something wrong with you? You've been picking at your food for half an hour.''
- To unwillingly eat only a small amount of food.
Cut out
- To form or shape by cutting. To stop doing something.
- “My Dad has very high cholesterol, so he has cut out eggs and dairy from his diet”
- To form or shape by cutting. To stop doing something.
Chop up
- To cut into pieces.
- “If you want to help me, please chop these vegetables for the stew up”
- To cut into pieces.
Cut down on
- To decrease the amount of food that you eat.
- ''The doctor told me to cut down on salt.''
- To decrease the amount of food that you eat.
Snack on
- To eat a small amount of it between meals.
- ''I'm a bit hungry. I'll snack on some cheese or biscuits.''
- To eat a small amount of it between meals.
Pick up
- Going somewhere to get a person or thing that you will then take to another place.
- “There’s nothing in the fridge so I will pick some sandwiches up from the shop”
- Going somewhere to get a person or thing that you will then take to another place.
Cut back
- To do less of something.
- “You eat too much salt, you should cut back on salty foods”
- To do less of something.
Slim down
- A nicer way to say to lose weight.
- ''She’s slimmed down a lot since last year.''
- A nicer way to say to lose weight.
Get into shape
- To lose weight and look good.
- '' I get in shape to look healthier. ''
- To lose weight and look good.
Crash diet
- Very severe diet.
- ''He is ordered to go on a crash diet.''
- Very severe diet.
Comform eat
- To eat unhealthy food that makes you feel better.
- ''I don't comfort-eat, I just see food as fuel.''
- To eat unhealthy food that makes you feel better.
Bilder und Dateien der Mindmap
Informationen
- Beschreibung
- mapa mental de phrasal verbs
- Erstellt von
- KENIA THAILY CUAMATZI REYES · Nov 2021
- Aktualisiert
- 25 Nov 2021
- Aufrufe
- 7
- Bewertung
























