curing
1
3.6
- noun
- /ˈkjʊrɪŋ/
:
curado
- The sideboards of the curing barn are vertical, and every third board is hinged on one side so that it can be swung open for ventilation.
- curing process
- curing of meat
- curing barn
Science has made amazing progress in curing childhood cancer.
- Science has made amazing progress in curing childhood cancer.
- No testing, treating, curing, and vaccinating.
- And I would say when I grew up, the word awesome applied to curing polio, walking on the moon.
- It's, it's all about kind of curing loneliness, right, right.
- So curing depression is medicinal process.
Examples
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Mary Bess had been some woman, helping him bring in the tobacco, bind the leaf to the sticks, and hang them in the curing barn.
Fiction book (2000) -
In Prudentia (Prudence), Bruegel shows the storing of fuel, the curing of meat, and a doctor visiting a patient (Fig. 20).
Academic text (2011) -
When the smell stops, it means that the curing process is over.
Blog text (10) -
These new technologies of harvesting, curing, and marketing reduced the labor.
Academic text (2011) -
As the tobacco undergoes curing, since you intend to make the cigars at home, you can start to make the former.
Blog text (10) -
Long-term curing of composts avoids these losses.
Academic text (2000) -
The chef explained that curing fish with salt enhances its flavor and preserves it for longer.
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The traditional method of curing meats requires careful control of temperature and humidity.
-
After the curing of the ham, it was ready to be sliced and served at the dinner table.
Antonyms
How Preserved
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Curing comes from the Latin root cura, which means 'care'. A helpful image is caring for meat or fish with salt and smoke to keep it safe and last longer, and that is why curing means preserving or making something durable and healthy.