Question

ESLPod_0829_WE_1333 Having a Barbecue In this podcast, the verb "to grill" means to cook something by putting it on a rack with evenly spaced metal bars held above a source of heat: "Have you ever grilled fresh pineapple? It's delicious!" The verb "to grill" can also mean to ask someone many questions in a short period of time, especially in an aggressive way: "We were shocked to hear Santiago grilling his wife about where she had been and whom she had been with." A "grill" is sometimes an informal restaurant or another place where one can buy grilled food: "Have you been to the Town Grill on Center Street?" Finally, when talking about a car, a "grill" is the metal bars at the front of a car, between the headlights: "How did you get that dent on your car's grill?"

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 829 to grill Food + Drink | Home + Community

Id	ESLPod_0829_WE_1333
Episode Id	ESLPod 829
Episode Title	Having a Barbecue
Phrase	to grill
Text	In this podcast, the verb "to grill" means to cook something by putting it on a rack with evenly spaced metal bars held above a source of heat: "Have you ever grilled fresh pineapple? It's delicious!" The verb "to grill" can also mean to ask someone many questions in a short period of time, especially in an aggressive way: "We were shocked to hear Santiago grilling his wife about where she had been and whom she had been with." A "grill" is sometimes an informal restaurant or another place where one can buy grilled food: "Have you been to the Town Grill on Center Street?" Finally, when talking about a car, a "grill" is the metal bars at the front of a car, between the headlights: "How did you get that dent on your car's grill?"
Topics	Food + Drink \| Home + Community

Eslpod Grill Verb Metal Bars Grilled Car Barbecue