dredge
dredge
drɛʤ
drej
British pronunciation
/dɹˈɛd‍ʒ/

Définition et signification de « dredge » en anglais

to dredge
01

saupoudrer, enrober

to coat or cover food, typically with flour or breadcrumbs, before cooking
to dredge definition and meaning
example
Exemples
The chef instructed the kitchen staff to dredge the chicken breasts in seasoned flour before frying.
Le chef a demandé au personnel de cuisine de enrober les poitrines de poulet dans de la farine assaisonnée avant de les frire.
When preparing calamari, the chef would dredge the rings in a light tempura batter for a delicate crunch.
Lors de la préparation des calamars, le chef enrobe les anneaux dans une pâte à tempura légère pour un croquant délicat.
02

to clear or excavate sediment, debris, or material from the bottom of a river, lake, or harbor, usually using a mechanical device

example
Exemples
The harbor was dredged to allow larger ships to dock.
Workers dredge the riverbed to remove accumulated silt.
03

to search the bottom of a river, lake, or seabed, often for lost, valuable, or hidden items

example
Exemples
The crew dredged the canal for coins thrown into the water.
They dredged the riverbed in search of the missing jewelry.
Dredge
01

a machine or power shovel used to excavate and remove sediment, debris, or other material from the bottom of a river, canal, or harbor

example
Exemples
The harbor was deepened using a large dredge.
Workers operated the dredge to clear silt from the riverbed.
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