bake
81bake — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. roast, cook; harden, dry; fire. See hardness, heat, food. II (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To cook] Syn. roast, toast, warm; see cook . 2. [To harden] Syn. temper, anneal, fire; see harden 1 . III (Roget s 3… …
82Bake — 1. Seezeichen: Kennzeichnung der Fahrrinne. 2. Verkehrszeichen: Kennzeichnung von Eisenbahnübergängen …
83bake — [OE] The Old English verb bacan goes back to a prehistoric Germanic base *bak , which also produced German backen, Dutch bakken, and Swedish baka; its ultimate source was the Indo European base *bhog , another descendant of which was Greek… …
84bake — See: half baked …
85bake — n British a hideaway or refuge. This example of the jargon of cat burglars was recorded in FHM magazine in April 1996 and defined as a place to lay low while the constabulary run hither and thither in pursuit . The precise origin of the term is… …
86Bäke — Jerichower Land • Bach …
87bake — beɪk n. dish comprising of a few ingredients that are mixed together and baked; social event or party at which food is baked and served; act of baking; cooking bread or pastries or cakes v. cook in an oven; tan, sunbathe …
88bake — beak …
89bake — to kill The culinary imagery seems inappropriate: All he had left to hope for was the governor, who as a rule didn t issue clemency to folks who had baked half a dozen of his constituents. (King, 1996) …
90BAKE — abbr. GREENBURG WM DSSRTS&CAFES NASDAQ …
