to cook
- verb
- /kʊk/
- And it's similar if you cook other kinds of foods.
- cook food
- cook a meal
- cook rice
It's big enough to cook large like bulk food in.
- It's big enough to cook large like bulk food in.
- OK, your date wants to cook for you on their first date.
- I don't know how to cook, so I don't know.
- I would love to cook better meals, learn to cook.
- You couldn't cook food that was open.
- My name is Zach, and I don't know how to cook anything.
- They may like it to cook their their burgers very rare.
- Hamburger Mom, what would you cook when we were growing up?
Examples
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Conversely, rice requires less time and fuel to cook, which represents significant savings for poor households.
Academic text (2008) -
I would love to cook better meals, learn to cook.
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OK, your date wants to cook for you on their first date.
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And what do you like to cook, Daniel Stuff?
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What are you two cooking up?
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Try to reduce how much salt you add when cooking and at the table.
Academic text (2012) -
Yeah, we're going to have Jada cook, no question.
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Although Sarah does not cook complex meals, she can arrange her own lunch and snacks.
Academic text (2012) -
She just cooked us dinner last week.
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I love to cook pasta on the weekends for my family.
Synonyms
To create something by putting parts together
Cook food so it is ready to eat
To prepare food or be about to do something
Prepare a quick meal by mixing ingredients you have
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- New Zealand
A New Zealand plant with large white flowers that comes back each year in mountains
How Hot
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb cook also comes from the old Latin root coquere meaning 'to cook', so to cook something is to make it into food by heat, for example by boiling, baking, or frying.