trussing

UK
/ˈtrʌsɪŋ/
US
/ˈtrʌsɪŋ/
trussingnoun
trussings
pl
Translations
bridageEmploi culinaire : action de ficeler une volaille ou une pièce de viande pour la cuisson.
The chef demonstrated the proper technique for trussing a chicken before roasting it.
Le chef a montré la bonne technique de bridage d’un poulet avant de le rôtir.
Additional translations
ficellePar extension : lien, ficelle ou fil servant à maintenir quelque chose fermement.
charpenteSens technique : structure porteuse composée de fermes ou de trusses.
Definitions
The act or process of tying up or binding something tightly, especially in preparation for cooking.
The chef demonstrated the proper technique for trussing a chicken before roasting it.
A framework or structure made of trusses, used in construction to support roofs, bridges, or other structures.
The engineers inspected the trussing of the bridge to ensure it was safe for heavy traffic.
Material such as twine or wire used to bind something securely.
She bought extra trussing to keep the roast in shape.
trussingadjective
more trussing
Comp.
most trussing
Super.
UK
/ˈtrʌsɪŋ/
US
/ˈtrʌsɪŋ/
Used attributively before another noun to describe equipment or materials intended for tying or structural support.
Translations
de bridageSe dit surtout d’un outil ou d’un dispositif destiné à ficeler ou à maintenir fermement une viande.
The butcher reached for a trussing needle.
Le boucher a pris une aiguille de bridage.
Definitions
Relating to, intended for, or used in tying or binding something, especially meat or structural members.
The butcher reached for a trussing needle.
trussinggerund / present participle
Used as a participial adjective meaning 'tying or binding'.
Translations
de fixationEmploi descriptif : qui sert à attacher ou à maintenir solidement.
The trussing cords kept the parcels from shifting.
Les cordons de fixation empêchaient les colis de bouger.
Definitions
Tying or binding; fastening securely.
The trussing cords kept the parcels from shifting.
trussverb

trussing

ing-form

trussed
Past Simple
trussed
Past Participle
trussing
ing-form
UK
/trʌs/
US
/trʌs/
Translations
ficelerAttacher solidement, notamment en cuisine.
The chef trussed the chicken before roasting it to ensure it cooked evenly.
Le chef a ficelé le poulet avant de le rôtir pour qu’il cuise uniformément.
Additional translations
renforcer par une fermeEn construction.
Definitions
To tie up or bind tightly, especially in order to prevent movement.
The chef trussed the chicken before roasting it to ensure it cooked evenly.
To support or strengthen with a truss, typically in construction.
The workers trussed the roof to ensure it could withstand heavy snow.
trussnoun
Definitions
A framework, typically consisting of rafters, posts, and struts, supporting a roof, bridge, or other structure.
The engineers designed a truss to support the new bridge over the river.
A surgical appliance worn to support a hernia, typically a padded belt.
After the diagnosis, the doctor recommended wearing a truss to manage the hernia.
A bundle of hay, straw, or similar material.
The farmer stacked the truss of hay neatly in the barn for the winter.
A compact cluster of flowers or fruit growing from a single stem.
He harvested a ripe truss of tomatoes from the greenhouse.
trussadjective
Definitions
Relating to or constructed with a truss; incorporating trusses.
The engineers opted for a truss bridge to span the gorge.
trusspast participle
Definitions
Bound or tied up tightly, especially for cooking or restraint.
The roast was placed in the oven as a neatly trussed joint.