COOKED • DICTIONARY ONE.COM • Definition of Cooked

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Cooked

adjective

Having been prepared for eating by the application of heat.

Cook

verb

(past & past part. cooked; pres. part. cooking)

Prepare a hot meal.

Prepare for eating by applying heat. Synonyms: fix, make, prepare, ready. "Can you make me an omelette?" , "Fix breakfast for the guests, please"

Transform and make suitable for consumption by heating.

Tamper, with the purpose of deception. Synonyms: fake, falsify, fudge, manipulate, misrepresent, wangle. "Cook the books" , "Falsify the data"

Transform by heating.

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"Cooked" Quotes from Famous Books

... king and his table-fellows. The fish wriggled about the table, to the marvellous diversion of the king, who took of them in his turn and sportively cast them back to the damsels; and on this wise they frolicked awhile, till such time as the servant had cooked the fish which had been given him and which, Messer Neri having so ordered it, were now set before the king, more as a relish than as any very rare ...

— The Decameron of Giovanni Boccaccio • Giovanni Boccaccio

... plain gingham dress and a checked sunbonnet, as she knew they were best fitted for travel. Ojo also had brought along his basket, to which Ozma had added a bottle of "Square Meal Tablets" and some fruit. But Jack Pumpkinhead grew a lot of things in his garden besides pumpkins, so he cooked for them a fine vegetable soup and gave Dorothy, Ojo and Toto, the only ones who found it necessary to eat, a pumpkin pie and some green cheese. For beds they must use the sweet dried grasses which Jack had strewn ...

— The Patchwork Girl of Oz • L. Frank Baum

... of utilizing those of Tartlet for procuring a fire by means of rubbing two sticks of wood rapidly together. A few eggs cooked in the embers would be greatly appreciated at their ...

— Godfrey Morgan - A Californian Mystery • Jules Verne

... Elizabeth and making pies had been her business; the crust was mixed and the fruit had been cooked the night before. Reflecting that not much could happen to a pie after getting that far on the road to perfection, Elizabeth let the rolling-pin be taken from her hand and went in wearily to throw herself on the ...

— The Wind Before the Dawn • Dell H. Munger

... we are, in ROME! where we have been for the last five hours, and have not seen an inch of the city beyond the dirty pavement of the Via Santa Croce; where an excellent dinner cooked a l'Anglaise, a blazing fire, a drawing-room snugly carpeted and curtained, and the rain beating against our windows, would almost persuade us that we are in London; and every now and then, it is with a kind of surprise that ...

— The Diary of an Ennuyee • Anna Brownell Jameson

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