to reheat
16
1.0
- verb
- /riːˈhiːt/
:
recalentar
- You can reheat the leftovers in the microwave for a quick meal.
Is there not something to do with reheating fats and oils?
- Is there not something to do with reheating fats and oils?
- This is prop coffee that we're reheating so we can get steam for the shot.
- You definitely don't want to heat or reheat foods and liquids in plastic.
- I mean, a fried thing that you like reheat in the oven is usually pretty tasty.
- So let's plan a meal that I can do for two days that day and I've just got a quick fix, eat the leftovers and reheat them.
- I have to heat and then reheat anything else.
Examples
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I'm now going to go to reheat some leftover pasta.
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I'm going to reheat some of the leftover pasta.
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You want me to reheat it for you?
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I'll just go reheat the chicken.
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I don't want to have to reheat dinner.
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Do you want me to reheat you some chicken-fried steak?
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Daniel smoked a whole chicken for me on Sunday, so we reheated some of that.
Blog text (15) -
So I put the whole batch back on the stove and reheated it.
Blog text (18) -
I take the frozen gravy out of the freezer the night before and reheat it before the meal.
Blog text (26) -
Leftover blackened or seared fish should be kept cold and reheated thoroughly the next day.
Blog text (5)
Synonyms
1
2.5
To make warm again after becoming cold
To heat cooked food again until it is hot
Antonyms
How Hot
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reheat is built from the prefix re- meaning 'again' and the word heat meaning 'make warm', so reheat means to 'heat again'. Think of common words with re- like redo or replay to help you remember. That's why you reheat food when it has cooled.