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 Translation for 'to knead sth' from English to Spanish
gastr.
amasar algo
to knead sth.
Partial Matches
hincar algo en algoto drive sth. into sth. [e.g. with a hammer]
cambiar algo por algoto trade sth. for sth. [esp. Am.] [swap, exchange]
fin.
invertir algo en algo
to pump sth. into sth. [coll.] [idiom] [invest]
sumir a-algn/algo en algo [también fig.]to plunge sb./sth. into sth. [also fig.]
cubrir algo con algoto strew sth. with. sth. [cover by scattering]
rezar para que algo/algn haga algoto pray that sb./sth. does sth.
tener algo que ver con algoto have sth. to do with sth.
apartar a-algn/algo de algoto urge sb./sth. away from sth.
cubrir algo con algoto plaster sth. all over sth. [fig.]
estrellar algo contra algoto hurl sth. against sth. [intending to break]
dejar su huella en algoto imprint one's sth. on sth.
estampar algo contra algoto fling sth. against sth. [intending to smash]
intercambiar algo por algoto barter sth. for sth. [trade, exchange]
dejar que algn/algo haga algo [esperar]to wait until sb./sth. does sth.
abarrotar algo de algoto pack sth. with sth. [fill, stuff]
equiparar algo y / con algoto equate sth. and / with sth.
sacar algo de algoto take sth. out of sth.
exceptuar a-algn/algo de algoto except sb./sth. from sth.
salpicar a-algn/algo de algoto splash sth. on sb./sth.
colar a-algn/algo en algoto sneak sb./sth. into sth.
21 translations
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Usage Examples English
  • "We have never allowed ourselves to knead dough for the bread that breaks the fast in the holy month of Ramadan with children's blood," he said.
  • The custom to knead Japanese mugwort was transmitted from the Chinese.
  • Mixers help automate the repetitive tasks of stirring, whisking or beating. When the beaters are replaced by a "dough hook", a mixer may also be used to knead.
  • The Tahitian word "po'e" is derived from the proto-Polynesian root "poke" which means "to mix", "to knead".
  • It is important to knead them slowly yet forcefully to prevent the noodles from hardening.

  • The name Haniyasu is thought to mean “to knead earth so as to make it soft” or “clay easy”.
  • Knuckling is another form of kneading but using the knuckles to knead and lift in circular and upwards motions.
  • Another method is to knead the dough under pressure in an extruder. The sudden drop in pressure then causes water to evaporate, creating bubbles in the dough.
  • Grant discovered the secret for the loaf, which was subsequently named after her, by accident when she realised that she had forgotten to knead the wholemeal dough she was making, and found it to have a superior taste to its kneaded counterparts.
  • To create a "tò he" figurine, the artist needs a mixture of glutinous and ordinary rice powders, which is easy to knead into different shapes and edible for children, and bamboo sticks to plant the shaped tò he, as well as their own artistic skill.

  • , "to knead", or "to paste". Italian usage of [...] includes both a painting and a potting technique.
  • In the first variant, instead of using water to knead the dough, milk or yogurt can be used; this results in the dough becoming softer and more rubbery.
  • Kittens may be unable to knead effectively with their short forelegs; kneading is required to stimulate milk flow in the mother.
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© dict.cc Spanish-English dictionary 2024
Contains translations by TU Chemnitz and Mr Honey's Business Dictionary (German-English only).
Links to this dictionary or to individual translations are very welcome!