Definition of locavore in English:

locavore

noun ˈləʊkəvɔːˈloʊkəˌvɔr

North American

A person whose diet consists only or principally of locally grown or produced food.
〈北美〉土食者（指仅仅或主要食用本地种植或生产的食品的人）
Example sentencesExamples
- Staples like coffee, tea, salt and sugar can be difficult if not impossible to find close to home, and there most locavores make concessions.
- They have prepared a locavore Thanksgiving for six years since they moved from Washington to Sag Harbor.
- The season for hunting wild turkeys in New York closed on Nov. 14; radical locavores should make a note to secure a turkey permit for next fall.
- Once they start dining on fennel, broccoli and spinach grown a few hundred feet from their kitchen, they will become locavores.
- Members of the new "locavore" movement only eat stuff that is grown within 100 miles of where they live.
- My locavore efforts yesterday failed spectacularly.
- In celebrating foreign food, she has proved herself more humane and internationalist than locavore leftists.
- I was just catching up on my online reading and noticed in your 'locavore' blog your interest in locally grown nuts.
- Next time you meet a locavore, accuse them of callously not assisting poorer peoples by refusing to buy their produce for their selfish reasons.
- They drew up a plan for a year living as "locavores" - eating food that they had either grown themselves or had bought from the surrounding area.
- There are some family traditions, however, that defy locavore limits.
- Many Long Islanders have used the locavore philosophy to inspire flexibility and freedom in creating their Thanksgiving menu.
- At the annual meeting of the Maine Organic Milk Producers last month in Waterville, farmers debated whether they could tap into the locavore movement, marketing their milk as local food.

Origin

Early 21st century: on the pattern of carnivore, herbivore, etc..

Definition of locavore in US English:

locavore

nounˈlōkəˌvôrˈloʊkəˌvɔr

North American

A person whose diet consists only or principally of locally grown or produced food.
〈北美〉土食者（指仅仅或主要食用本地种植或生产的食品的人）
Example sentencesExamples
- I was just catching up on my online reading and noticed in your 'locavore' blog your interest in locally grown nuts.
- Next time you meet a locavore, accuse them of callously not assisting poorer peoples by refusing to buy their produce for their selfish reasons.
- Once they start dining on fennel, broccoli and spinach grown a few hundred feet from their kitchen, they will become locavores.
- They drew up a plan for a year living as "locavores" - eating food that they had either grown themselves or had bought from the surrounding area.
- Staples like coffee, tea, salt and sugar can be difficult if not impossible to find close to home, and there most locavores make concessions.
- At the annual meeting of the Maine Organic Milk Producers last month in Waterville, farmers debated whether they could tap into the locavore movement, marketing their milk as local food.
- My locavore efforts yesterday failed spectacularly.
- The season for hunting wild turkeys in New York closed on Nov. 14; radical locavores should make a note to secure a turkey permit for next fall.
- Many Long Islanders have used the locavore philosophy to inspire flexibility and freedom in creating their Thanksgiving menu.
- They have prepared a locavore Thanksgiving for six years since they moved from Washington to Sag Harbor.
- There are some family traditions, however, that defy locavore limits.
- Members of the new "locavore" movement only eat stuff that is grown within 100 miles of where they live.
- In celebrating foreign food, she has proved herself more humane and internationalist than locavore leftists.

Origin

Early 21st century: on the pattern of carnivore, herbivore, etc..

单词	locavore
释义	Definition of locavore in English: locavore noun ˈləʊkəvɔːˈloʊkəˌvɔr North American A person whose diet consists only or principally of locally grown or produced food. 〈北美〉土食者（指仅仅或主要食用本地种植或生产的食品的人） Example sentencesExamples Staples like coffee, tea, salt and sugar can be difficult if not impossible to find close to home, and there most locavores make concessions. They have prepared a locavore Thanksgiving for six years since they moved from Washington to Sag Harbor. The season for hunting wild turkeys in New York closed on Nov. 14; radical locavores should make a note to secure a turkey permit for next fall. Once they start dining on fennel, broccoli and spinach grown a few hundred feet from their kitchen, they will become locavores. Members of the new "locavore" movement only eat stuff that is grown within 100 miles of where they live. My locavore efforts yesterday failed spectacularly. In celebrating foreign food, she has proved herself more humane and internationalist than locavore leftists. I was just catching up on my online reading and noticed in your 'locavore' blog your interest in locally grown nuts. Next time you meet a locavore, accuse them of callously not assisting poorer peoples by refusing to buy their produce for their selfish reasons. They drew up a plan for a year living as "locavores" - eating food that they had either grown themselves or had bought from the surrounding area. There are some family traditions, however, that defy locavore limits. Many Long Islanders have used the locavore philosophy to inspire flexibility and freedom in creating their Thanksgiving menu. At the annual meeting of the Maine Organic Milk Producers last month in Waterville, farmers debated whether they could tap into the locavore movement, marketing their milk as local food. Origin Early 21st century: on the pattern of carnivore, herbivore, etc.. Definition of locavore in US English: locavore nounˈlōkəˌvôrˈloʊkəˌvɔr North American A person whose diet consists only or principally of locally grown or produced food. 〈北美〉土食者（指仅仅或主要食用本地种植或生产的食品的人） Example sentencesExamples I was just catching up on my online reading and noticed in your 'locavore' blog your interest in locally grown nuts. Next time you meet a locavore, accuse them of callously not assisting poorer peoples by refusing to buy their produce for their selfish reasons. Once they start dining on fennel, broccoli and spinach grown a few hundred feet from their kitchen, they will become locavores. They drew up a plan for a year living as "locavores" - eating food that they had either grown themselves or had bought from the surrounding area. Staples like coffee, tea, salt and sugar can be difficult if not impossible to find close to home, and there most locavores make concessions. At the annual meeting of the Maine Organic Milk Producers last month in Waterville, farmers debated whether they could tap into the locavore movement, marketing their milk as local food. My locavore efforts yesterday failed spectacularly. The season for hunting wild turkeys in New York closed on Nov. 14; radical locavores should make a note to secure a turkey permit for next fall. Many Long Islanders have used the locavore philosophy to inspire flexibility and freedom in creating their Thanksgiving menu. They have prepared a locavore Thanksgiving for six years since they moved from Washington to Sag Harbor. There are some family traditions, however, that defy locavore limits. Members of the new "locavore" movement only eat stuff that is grown within 100 miles of where they live. In celebrating foreign food, she has proved herself more humane and internationalist than locavore leftists. Origin Early 21st century: on the pattern of carnivore, herbivore, etc..
随便看	shades of shades of evening shades of — shades of — shadess shadier shadiest shadily shadily shadiness shadiness shadinesses shading shading shadings shadkhan shadoof shadow shadow banking shadow-box shadow-boxing shadow-boxing shadow cabinet shadow-casting shadow economy