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Definition of Sukiyaki
1. Noun. Thin beef strips (or chicken or pork) cooked briefly at the table with onions and greens and soy sauce.
Definition of Sukiyaki
1. Noun. A Japanese dish of thinly-sliced beef and tofu with dashi, mirin and soy sauce cooked quickly at the table. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Sukiyaki
1. a Japanese dish [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Sukiyaki
Literary usage of Sukiyaki
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Western Canada by Paul-Eric Dumontier, Jennifer McMorran, Pierre Longnus (2004)
"sukiyaki House $$.$$$ Mon to Fri lunch and dinner, Sat and Sun dinner 517 10th Ave.
SW •0263-300} The very feng shui sukiyaki House welcomes diners ..."
2. The Edison Monthly by New York Edison Company (1914)
"There remains but to speak of the "sukiyaki," an apartment unknown to Americans
in use as in name. This is the chafing-dish room, taking its name from a ..."
3. NBC Handbook of Pronunciationby James Frederick Bender, National Broadcasting Company, inc by James Frederick Bender, National Broadcasting Company, inc (1834)
"However, in the case of familiar Oriental words that have become Americanized,
such as sukiyaki, stresses are indicated as the word is normall) pronounced ..."
4. The Living Age by Making of America Project, Eliakim Littell, Robert S. Littell (1844)
"... Price: a discount on the steamship fare, frequent use of Government motor
boats, several sukiyaki dinners, and the like. Hardly on the scale of bribery! ..."
5. Fasting: The Ultimate Diet by Allan Cott (1997)
"Among the entrees were Brazilian black beans and rice with salsa, two- cheese
rice balls, sukiyaki with noodles, linguini with ..."
6. Japan, Real and Imaginary by Sydney Greenbie (1920)
"sukiyaki, it is called, which means "enjoyable fry." Six geisha came in and sat.
. . . Two of them talked, and my stammering Japanese formed part of the ..."
7. Japan, Real and Imaginary by Sydney Greenbie (1920)
"sukiyaki, it is called, which means "enjoyable fry." Six geisha came in and sat.
. . . Two of them talked, and my stammering Japanese formed part of the ..."
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