to dice
- verb
- /daɪs/
- To prepare the salad, please dice the cucumbers into small cubes for even mixing.
- diced tomatoes
- diced onions
- peeled and diced
I love that I can dice vegetables with exact precision.
- I love that I can dice vegetables with exact precision.
- And slicing them, dicing them up and shredding them.
- I'm going to make an apple juice diced apricot, apricot jam sauce.
Examples
-
A girl's got to make a living," I told her, dicing garlic.
Fiction book (1999) -
So we're going to just dice that up really fine.
-
Is this better than having to dice up the garlic myself?
-
I love that I can dice vegetables with exact precision.
-
I was dicing an onion and crying when Victor entered the room.
Fiction book (1998) -
So we have, we need to dice and peel the butternut squash.
-
Don't you think that would be the simplest way to dice the beets?
Fiction book (1992) -
The potatoes are boiled, diced, mixed with beaten eggs and cooked in a cast iron skillet.
-
Next you dice up, not chop up, some onions and some celery... and you mix 'em in real even so that... you don't get a big bite of onion or something when you're eating it.
-
At the work table, the old cook, Leonne, diced a breadfruit while Rosalie cracked and cleaned earth crabs.
Fiction book (2002)
Synonyms
To cut food into small square pieces
Idioms
Compounds
How Fine
Surface Forms
Etymology
Dice as a cooking verb comes from the same name for the small cube because when you cut food into little square pieces it looks 'like dice', so to 'dice' means to cut food into small cubes.