julienne - Wiktionary, the free dictionary (2024)

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Noun. julienne f (plural juliennes) (cooking) a julienne, a garnish of vegetables cut into long, thin strips. Synonym of julienne des dames (“dame's rocket”) (Hesperis matronalis)

Wiktionary is a multilingual, web-based project to create a free content dictionary of all words in all languages. It is collaboratively edited via a wiki, and its name is a portmanteau of the words wiki and dictionary.

The Early English "genōg" is connected with other Germanic dialects' words for "enough," like the Old High German "ginuog" and the Gothic "ganohs."

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controversial (comparative more controversial, superlative most controversial) Arousing controversy—a debate or discussion of opposing opinions.

Sengiri (千切り) is when you cut the vegetable into long julienne strips, usually 6-7 cm x 1-2 mm.

Some say it was invented by a French Chef, Jean Julien, who created a clear soup garnished with thin strips of vegetables. The first known use of the term in print, however, is said to be in a book published in 1722 and authored by a French chef who was the Master Chef to various royalty, including Louis XIV.

To make a neat, even julienne, you need a very sharp knife, a cutting board, and some vegetables. When you chop vegetables this way, you julienne them. The word comes from a soup of the same name, which is prepared with thin strips of vegetables garnishing it — in French a potage julienne.

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Adjective. Not valid; not true, correct, acceptable or appropriate. Your argument is invalid because it uses circular reasoning. This invalid contract cannot be legally enforced.

Displaced native arm, wantsome, Middle English unlede (“poor”) (from Old English unlǣde), Middle English unweli, unwely (“poor, unwealthy”) (from Old English un- + weliġ (“well-to-do, prosperous, rich”)).

Deserving of trust, reliable.

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