Question

broil v. 烧烤 broil (v.1) "to cook," late 14c. (earlier "to burn," mid-14c.), from Old French bruller "to broil, roast" (Modern French brûler), earlier brusler "to burn" (11c.), which, with Italian bruciare, is of uncertain and much-disputed origin.Perhaps from Vulgar Latin *brodum "broth," borrowed from Germanic and ultimately related to brew (v.). Gamillscheg proposes it to be from Latin ustulare "to scorch, singe" (from ustus, past participle of urere "to burn") and altered by influence of Germanic "burn" words beginning in br-. Related: Broiled; broiling.broil (v.2) early 15c., "to quarrel, brawl," also "mix up, present in disorder," from Anglo-French broiller "mix up, confuse," Old French brooillier "to mix, mingle," figuratively "to have sexual intercourse" (13c., Modern French brouiller), perhaps from breu, bro "stock, broth, brew," from Frankish or another Germanic source (compare Old High German brod "broth") akin to broth (see brew (v.)); also compare imbroglio. 【记】bring oil 带油过来，我们今天烧烤

Accepted Answer

[brɔil] 【英】 v. 烧烤(cook by direct heat)【例】 broil chicken over a small fire(在小火上烤鸡肉 )n.v.争吵，怒骂 vt. /vi. 烧烤; 酷暑【例】to broil a chicken 烧烤一只鸡 It'apos;s broiling today! 今天太热了!【记】烧烤要用oil; 还要烧开水boil; 两个r可以支起一个烧烤架.

单词	broil
音标	[brɔil]
解释	v. 烧烤
红宝书	【英】 v. 烧烤(cook by direct heat) 【例】 broil chicken over a small fire(在小火上烤鸡肉 )n.v.争吵，怒骂
字源	broil (v.1) "to cook," late 14c. (earlier "to burn," mid-14c.), from Old French bruller "to broil, roast" (Modern French brûler), earlier brusler "to burn" (11c.), which, with Italian bruciare, is of uncertain and much-disputed origin. Perhaps from Vulgar Latin *brodum "broth," borrowed from Germanic and ultimately related to brew (v.). Gamillscheg proposes it to be from Latin ustulare "to scorch, singe" (from ustus, past participle of urere "to burn") and altered by influence of Germanic "burn" words beginning in br-. Related: Broiled; broiling. broil (v.2) early 15c., "to quarrel, brawl," also "mix up, present in disorder," from Anglo-French broiller "mix up, confuse," Old French brooillier "to mix, mingle," figuratively "to have sexual intercourse" (13c., Modern French brouiller), perhaps from breu, bro "stock, broth, brew," from Frankish or another Germanic source (compare Old High German brod "broth") akin to broth (see brew (v.)); also compare imbroglio.
不择手段背单词	vt. /vi. 烧烤; 酷暑【例】to broil a chicken 烧烤一只鸡 It'apos;s broiling today! 今天太热了! 【记】烧烤要用oil; 还要烧开水boil; 两个r可以支起一个烧烤架.
趣味全助记	【记】bring oil 带油过来，我们今天烧烤

Broil French Germanic V Chicken Latin Brew Mix