Question

tea BrE / tiː /  NAmE / tiː / Native audio playback is not supported. tea(noun)BrE / tiː /  NAmE / tiː / the dried leaves (called tea leaves ) of the tea bushsee also green teahttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/green-teaa hot drink made by pouring boiling water onto tea leaves. It may be drunk with milk or lemon and/or sugar added.a cup/mug/pot of tealemon/iced teaWould you like tea or coffee?Do you take sugar in your tea?a cup of teaTwo teas, please.a hot drink made by pouring boiling water onto the leaves of other plantssee also beef teahttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/beef-teacamomile/mint/herb, etc. teathe name used by some people in Britain for the cooked meal eaten in the evening, especially when it is eaten early in the eveningcompare dinnerhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/dinnerYou can have your tea as soon as you come home from school.a light meal eaten in the afternoon or early evening, usually with sandwiches and/or biscuits and cakes and with tea to drinksee also cream teahttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/cream-teaa cream tea.What time do the kids have their tea?not what somebody likes or is interested inAn evening at the opera isn't everyone's cup of tea.He's nice enough but not really my cup of tea.not even for a great rewardI wouldn't do your job. Not for all the tea in China!Extra ExamplesA lady comes round the office with a tea trolley in the afternoon.All rooms have tea-making facilities.Allow the tea to cool before you drink it.He stores his books in a tea chest.He tried to alleviate their disappointment by inviting them in for tea and sympathy.I cleared away the tea things.I decided to treat myself to a cream tea in the tea room next door.I don’t drink tea.I’ll bring you a cup of tea in a few minutes.I’ll have tea—white, no sugar, please.I’ll make you some tea.John rushed around dispensing tea and cakes to everyone.Pour me a cup of tea please.She sipped her hot tea slowly.The hospital tea bar is run by volunteers.There’s some fresh tea in the pot.There’s some fresh= just made tea in the pot.You haven’t let the tea brew long enough.a bone china tea servicean authentic Japanese tea houseWhen we were on holiday we had cream teas every day.Would you like to come to tea on Sunday?Word Originmid 17th cent.: probably via Malay from Chinese (Min dialect) te; related to Mandarin chá. Compare with char (noun - sense 2).

Accepted Answer

(noun) a cup/mug/pot of tealemon/iced teawould you like tea or coffee?do you take sugar in your tea? Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=tea This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	tea
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	BrE / tiː / NAmE / tiː /
Example	a cup/mug/pot of tea lemon/iced tea would you like tea or coffee? do you take sugar in your tea?
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=tea
Content	tea (noun)BrE / tiː / NAmE / tiː / the dried leaves (called tea leaves ) of the tea bush see also green tea https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/green-tea a hot drink made by pouring boiling water onto tea leaves. It may be drunk with milk or lemon and/or sugar added. a cup/mug/pot of tea lemon/iced tea Would you like tea or coffee? Do you take sugar in your tea? a cup of tea Two teas, please. a hot drink made by pouring boiling water onto the leaves of other plants see also beef tea https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/beef-tea camomile/mint/herb, etc. tea the name used by some people in Britain for the cooked meal eaten in the evening, especially when it is eaten early in the evening compare dinner https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/dinner You can have your tea as soon as you come home from school. a light meal eaten in the afternoon or early evening, usually with sandwiches and/or biscuits and cakes and with tea to drink see also cream tea https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/cream-tea a cream tea. What time do the kids have their tea? not what somebody likes or is interested in An evening at the opera isn't everyone's cup of tea. He's nice enough but not really my cup of tea. not even for a great reward I wouldn't do your job. Not for all the tea in China! Extra Examples A lady comes round the office with a tea trolley in the afternoon. All rooms have tea-making facilities. Allow the tea to cool before you drink it. He stores his books in a tea chest. He tried to alleviate their disappointment by inviting them in for tea and sympathy. I cleared away the tea things. I decided to treat myself to a cream tea in the tea room next door. I don’t drink tea. I’ll bring you a cup of tea in a few minutes. I’ll have tea—white, no sugar, please. I’ll make you some tea. John rushed around dispensing tea and cakes to everyone. Pour me a cup of tea please. She sipped her hot tea slowly. The hospital tea bar is run by volunteers. There’s some fresh tea in the pot. There’s some fresh= just made tea in the pot. You haven’t let the tea brew long enough. a bone china tea service an authentic Japanese tea house When we were on holiday we had cream teas every day. Would you like to come to tea on Sunday? Word Origin mid 17th cent.: probably via Malay from Chinese (Min dialect) te; related to Mandarin chá. Compare with char (noun - sense 2).
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Tea Drink Cup Tiː I Sugar Leaves Hot

tea

Extra Examples

Word Origin