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to kasher

to kasher

9.9
To make food or kitchen items follow Jewish law
  • verb
  • /ˈkæʃər/
translation icon : kosherizar
  • In order to prepare the brisket for dinner, we need to kasher it according to our traditions.

Examples

  • KCL - Do we have to kasher the shuls' kitchen?

    Blog text (21)
  • For the hands that kashered meat, fed me, and excused him.

    Fiction book (1991)
  • Now suddenly the shul's kitchen became kosher without kashering?

    Blog text (21)
  • After using the pot for both meat and dairy, we must kasher it to make it suitable for future use.

  • The community center has a special procedure to kasher the kitchen before the holiday celebrations.

How Kosher

to kasher
9.9
to purify
30 4.6
to clean
1.0

Surface Forms

kasher infinitive
kashered past
kashered past participle
kashering present participle
kashers third person singular

Etymology

Kasher comes from the Hebrew kashér, which means 'fit', and as a verb it means to make food or kitchen tools 'fit' for use under Jewish rules, for example by cleaning or treating pans. So to kasher a kitchen is to make it 'fit' for kosher cooking.