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1. (n.) chef
the chief cook, esp. in a restaurant or hotel, responsible for menu planning and overseeing food preparation.
2. chef
any cook.
Etymology: (1835–45; < F; see chief)
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| Definition of 'chef' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) chef
a professional cook
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1. (noun) chef
a professional cook
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| Definition of 'chef' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) chef
a chief of head person
2. (noun) chef
the head cook of large establishment, as a club, a family, etc
3. (noun) chef
same as Chief
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| Definitions of 'chef' |
The Roycroft Dictionary |
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chef
The Messiah of gluttons; a Borgia of the scullery; one who crochets sweetbreads instead of cooking them.
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Sense: a head cook, especially a man, in a hotel etc.
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Afrikaans: hoofkok, sjef |
Arabic: رَئيسُ الطُّهاةِ |
Bulgarian: готвач |
Brazilian: cozinheiro |
Czech: šéfkuchař |
German: der Küchenchef |
Danish: kok; køkkenchef |
Greek: αρχιμάγειρας |
Spanish: cocinero, jefe de cocina |
Estonian: peakokk |
Farsi: سرآشپز |
Finnish: pääkokki |
French: chef |
Hebrew: שֶׁף |
Hindi: रसोइया, सूपकार |
Croatian: kuhar |
Hungarian: főszakács |
Indonesian: kepala juru masak |
Icelandic: matreiðslumaður, (yfir)ko |
Italian: chef, capocuoco |
Japanese: コック長 |
Korean: 주방장 |
Lithuanian: vyriausiasis virėjas |
Latvian: šefpavārs |
Malay: tukang masak |
Dutch: chef-kok |
Norwegian: kokk, kjøkkensjef |
Polish: szef kuchni |
Persian: سرآشپز |
Pashto: سراشپز،د اشپزانو مشر |
Portuguese: cozinheiro |
Romanian: bucătar-şef |
Russian: шеф-повар |
Slovak: šéfkuchár, -ka |
Slovenian: glavni kuhar |
Serbian: glavni kuvar |
Swedish: köksmästare |
Thai: หัวหน้าพ่อครัว |
Turkish: aşcıbaşı |
Taiwanese: 廚師長,主廚 |
Ukrainian: шеф-кухар |
Urdu: میر باورچی |
Vietnamese: bếp trưởng |
Chinese: 厨师长,主厨 |
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