uncooked
- adjective
- /ʌnˈkʊkt/
- Many people enjoy sushi, which features uncooked fish and rice.
If they're not cooked to death and we eat uncooked ham or or pork, they start infecting the people.
- If they're not cooked to death and we eat uncooked ham or or pork, they start infecting the people.
- Oh, God, You cannot break a piece of pasta uncooked in half into two pieces.
- It says parentheses of food, and then it says uncooked.
- I don't eat white women's pussies cause white women's pussies look like uncooked, uncooked chicken thighs don't look safe.
Examples
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I remember watching her make her pies; she corrected the dough by tasting the uncooked mixture.
Fiction book (1994) -
Like sushi, but no, it looks like uncooked beef.
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We kind of look like uncooked chicken.
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Can I have one of those uncooked ones?
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You don't handle uncooked meat or chicken.
Academic text (2004) -
The E. coli outbreak in Europe that killed 50 people was from uncooked sprouts from an organic farm.
Blog text (24) -
That's uncooked pork.
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Rodney grasps an uncooked egg from the carton on the kitchen counter.
Fiction book (1998) -
Well, this one is different; it is an uncooked sauce freshly flavored with herbs, almonds, and tomatoes.
Blog text (27) -
If you eat uncooked eggs, you risk exposure to salmonella.
Synonyms
In a natural state not cooked, treated, or finished
Food that is not cooked, often served fresh to keep its natural taste
Not cooked in an oven and still raw
Antonyms
How Cooked
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Uncooked starts with un- meaning 'not' and uses cook, which means 'to prepare food with heat'. So uncooked means food that is 'not cooked', or 'raw'.