Definition of cheeselip in English:

cheeselip

noun ˈtʃiːzlɪp

Curdled milk from the abomasum (fourth stomach) of an unweaned calf or other ruminant, containing rennin and used to curdle milk in cheese-making; (also) a preparation of the inner membrane of the abomasum used similarly; = "rennet". Now rare (English regional (Yorkshire and Lincolnshire) in later use).

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in Corpus Glossary. Cognate with or formed similarly to Dutch kaesleb, Old High German kāsilubbi (Middle High German kaeseluppe, German regional (Switzerland) chäslub), probably from the Germanic base of cheese + the Germanic base of lib.

Definition of cheeselip in US English:

cheeselip

nounˈtʃiːzlɪp

Curdled milk from the abomasum (fourth stomach) of an unweaned calf or other ruminant, containing rennin and used to curdle milk in cheese-making; (also) a preparation of the inner membrane of the abomasum used similarly; = "rennet". Now rare (English regional (Yorkshire and Lincolnshire) in later use).

单词	cheeselip
释义	Definition of cheeselip in English: cheeselip noun ˈtʃiːzlɪp Curdled milk from the abomasum (fourth stomach) of an unweaned calf or other ruminant, containing rennin and used to curdle milk in cheese-making; (also) a preparation of the inner membrane of the abomasum used similarly; = "rennet". Now rare (English regional (Yorkshire and Lincolnshire) in later use). Origin Old English; earliest use found in Corpus Glossary. Cognate with or formed similarly to Dutch kaesleb, Old High German kāsilubbi (Middle High German kaeseluppe, German regional (Switzerland) chäslub), probably from the Germanic base of cheese + the Germanic base of lib. Definition of cheeselip in US English: cheeselip nounˈtʃiːzlɪp Curdled milk from the abomasum (fourth stomach) of an unweaned calf or other ruminant, containing rennin and used to curdle milk in cheese-making; (also) a preparation of the inner membrane of the abomasum used similarly; = "rennet". Now rare (English regional (Yorkshire and Lincolnshire) in later use). Origin Old English; earliest use found in Corpus Glossary. Cognate with or formed similarly to Dutch kaesleb, Old High German kāsilubbi (Middle High German kaeseluppe, German regional (Switzerland) chäslub), probably from the Germanic base of cheese + the Germanic base of lib.
随便看	outearn out-eat outed outen out-end outen-town outen-towner outer Outer Banks outer bar outer casing Outer Circle outercourse outercourses outer-directed outer ear outer edge outer form outer garment Outer House outer layer outer limit outer limits outer limits/regions/reaches outerly