˜yÐÄvlog

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fillet

[ fil-it; usually fi-ley ]

noun

  1. Cooking.
    1. a boneless cut or slice of meat or fish, especially the beef tenderloin.
    2. a piece of veal or other meat boned, rolled, and tied for roasting.
  2. a narrow band of ribbon or the like worn around the head, usually as an ornament; headband.
  3. any narrow strip, as wood or metal.
  4. a strip of any material used for binding.
  5. Bookbinding.
    1. a decorative line impressed on a book cover, usually at the top and bottom of the back.
    2. a rolling tool for impressing such lines.
  6. Architecture.
    1. Also called list. a narrow flat molding or area, raised or sunk between larger moldings or areas.
    2. a narrow portion of the surface of a column left between adjoining flutes.
  7. Anatomy. lemniscus.
  8. a raised rim or ridge, as a ring on the muzzle of a gun.
  9. Metallurgy. a concave strip forming a rounded interior angle in a foundry pattern.


verb (used with object)

  1. Cooking.
    1. to cut or prepare (meat or fish) as a fillet.
    2. to cut fillets from.
  2. to bind or adorn with or as if with a fillet.
  3. Machinery. to round off (an interior angle) with a fillet.

fillet

/ ˈ´Úɪ±ôɪ³Ù /

noun

    1. Also calledfillet steak a strip of boneless meat, esp the undercut of a sirloin of beef
    2. the boned side of a fish
    3. the white meat of breast and wing of a chicken
  1. a narrow strip of any material
  2. a thin strip of ribbon, lace, etc, worn in the hair or around the neck
  3. a narrow flat moulding, esp one between other mouldings
  4. a narrow band between two adjacent flutings on the shaft of a column
  5. Also calledfillet weld a narrow strip of welded metal of approximately triangular cross-section used to join steel members at right angles
  6. heraldry a horizontal division of a shield, one quarter of the depth of the chief
  7. Also calledlistellist the top member of a cornice
  8. anatomy a band of sensory nerve fibres in the brain connected to the thalamus Technical namelemniscus
    1. a narrow decorative line, impressed on the cover of a book
    2. a wheel tool used to impress such lines
  9. another name for fairing 1
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged†2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

verb

  1. to cut or prepare (meat or fish) as a fillet
  2. to cut fillets from (meat or fish)
  3. anatomy to surgically remove a bone from (part of the body) so that only soft tissue remains
  4. to bind or decorate with or as if with a fillet
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged†2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of fillet1

1300–50; Middle English filet < Anglo-French, Middle French, equivalent to fil thread + -et -et
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of fillet1

C14: from Old French filet , from fil thread, from Latin ´ÚÄ«±ô³Ü³¾
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

At one of them, Cornelius Carrington, from the Freedom Fish House. fillets a kingfish with the speed and dexterity of a man who has spent many years with a fish knife in his hands.

From

And, it pays homage to writer and chef Alison Roman, whose famed shallot pasta calls for a tin of anchovy fillets.

From

One of my favorite things is shark and bake, which is a fried fillet of shark served in a piece of fry bread with a variety of condiments like chandon beni sauce and pepper sauce.

From

The former president filleted him with cool disdain.

From

In this recipe at Food & Wine, David Chang "pulverizes the kombu to a powder and blends it with softened butter to baste striped bass fillets."

From

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