Fried

Pronunciation: /fraɪd/

Definitions of fried

verb the past tense and past participle of fry

Example Sentences

A1 I fried an egg for breakfast.

A2 She fried some vegetables in the pan.

B1 He fried the chicken until it was golden brown.

B2 The chef fried the fish to perfection.

C1 The cook fried the calamari in a light batter.

C2 The culinary expert fried the tempura with precision.

adjective describing a food that has been cooked in hot oil or fat until it is crispy

Example Sentences

A1 I like fried chicken.

A2 She ordered fried rice for dinner.

B1 The restaurant serves delicious fried calamari.

B2 The chef prepared a gourmet meal with fried lobster.

C1 The crispy fried shrimp was a delightful appetizer.

C2 The Michelin-starred restaurant offered a unique dish of fried foie gras.

Examples of fried in a Sentence

formal The chef prepared a delicious fried chicken dish for the dinner party.

informal I love eating fried food, it's so tasty!

slang Let's grab some fried snacks and chill out at home.

figurative Her temper was like a piece of fried chicken - hot and ready to explode.

Grammatical Forms of fried

• past tense: fried
• plural: frieds
• comparative: more fried
• superlative: most fried
• present tense: fry
• future tense: will fry
• perfect tense: have fried
• continuous tense: is frying
• singular: fried
• positive degree: fried
• infinitive: to fry
• gerund: frying
• participle: fried

Origin and Evolution of fried

First Known Use: 1200 year

Language of Origin: Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'fried' originated from the Middle English word 'frien' which came from the Old French word 'frire' meaning to cook in hot oil.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'fried' has retained its meaning of cooking in hot oil, but has also expanded to include various methods of frying such as deep frying, pan frying, and air frying.