Associations to the word «Chef»
Noun
- Swedish
- Snack
- Gaston
- French
- Housewife
- Musketeer
- Spice
- Beverage
- Mutton
- Broth
- Artisan
- Wong
- Cabinet
- Chang
- Edna
- Dickson
- Masterpiece
- Mcgrath
- Steward
- Rick
- Host
- Lunch
- Gilmore
- Fuji
- Judge
- Tuna
- Orleans
- Pork
- Francois
- Cheese
- Derry
- Instructor
- Wan
- Finalist
- Sabotage
- Gareth
- Patron
- Vega
- Dubois
- Mina
- Tomato
- Tavern
- Hat
- Potato
- Palais
- Italian
- Rhodes
- Meat
- François
- Jean
- Nilsson
- Fundraiser
- Appliance
- Tv
- Ogden
- Showcase
- Pie
- Special
- Inn
- Onion
- Sausage
- Fry
- Chow
- Marc
- Midwest
- Foreword
- Aroma
- Kung
- Author
- Olympiad
- Winery
- Grocery
- Yew
- Monica
- Obe
- Parody
- Eater
- Grenadier
- Bayou
Adjective
Pictures for the word «Chef»
Wiktionary
CHEF, noun. The presiding cook in the kitchen of a large household
CHEF, noun. The head cook of a restaurant or other establishment
CHEF, noun. Any cook
CHEF D'OEUVRE, noun. Alternative form of chef-d'œuvre (a masterpiece).
CHEF D'ŒUVRE, noun. A piece of work that has been given much critical praise, especially one that is considered the greatest work of a person's career.
CHEF D'ŒUVRE, noun. A work of outstanding creativity, skill or workmanship.
CHEF D'ŒUVRE, noun. A work created in order to qualify as a master craftsman and member of a guild.
CHEF DE MISSION, noun. Head of a sports delegation, especially to an international games.
CHEF DE PARTIE, noun. A chef in charge of a particular area of production in the kitchen, such as fish or roast meats.
CHEF SALAD, noun. A salad of hard-boiled eggs, meat, tomatoes, cucumbers, cheese (often shredded or crumbled), and sometimes anchovies, all placed on a bed of tossed lettuce or other leaf vegetables.
CHEF SALADS, noun. Plural of chef salad
CHEF WATCHER, noun. A person who watches TV programmes featuring celebrity chefs
CHEF WATCHERS, noun. Plural of chef watcher
Dictionary definition
CHEF, noun. A professional cook.
Wise words
One merit of poetry few persons will deny: it says more and
in fewer words than prose.