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toasted

   Also found in: Legal, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.02 sec.
toast 1  (tst)
v. toast·ed, toast·ing, toasts
v.tr.
1. To heat and brown (bread, for example) by placing in a toaster or an oven or close to a fire.
2. To warm thoroughly, as before a fire: toast one's feet.
v.intr.
To become toasted: This bread toasts well.
n.
1. Sliced bread heated and browned.
2. Slang One that is doomed, in trouble, or unworthy of further consideration.

[Middle English tosten, from Old French toster, from Vulgar Latin *tostre, frequentative of Latin torrre, to parch, burn; see ters- in Indo-European roots.]

toast 2  (tst)
n.
1.
a. The act of raising a glass and drinking in honor of or to the health of a person or thing.
b. A proposal to drink to someone or something or a speech given before the taking of such a drink.
c. The one honored by a toast.
2. A person receiving much attention or acclaim: the toast of Broadway.
v. toast·ed, toast·ing, toasts
v.tr.
To drink to the health or honor of.
v.intr.
To propose or drink a toast.

[Perhaps from toast (from the use of spiced toast to flavor drinks).]
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Adj.1.toasted - browned over by exposure to heattoasted - browned over by exposure to heat; "he liked toasted marshmallows"
cooked - having been prepared for eating by the application of heat
Translations
toasted [ˈtəʊstɪd] adjtostato/a


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Bardell's most particular acquaintance, who had just stepped in, to have a quiet cup of tea, and a little warm supper of a couple of sets of pettitoes and some toasted cheese.
So he sat, while the cabman toasted the publican, and the publican toasted the cabman, and both reviewed the affairs of the nation; so he still sat, when his master condescended to return, and drive off at last down-hill, along the curve of Lynedoch Place; but even so sitting, as he passed the end of his father's street, he took one glance from between shielding fingers, and beheld a doctor's carriage at the door.
I ground and beat them between two stones; then took water, and made them into a paste or cake, which I toasted at the fire and eat warm with milk.
 
 
 
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