Definition of Bovril in English:

Bovril

noun ˈbɒvrɪl

mass nountrademark

A concentrated essence of beef diluted with hot water to make a drink.
〈商标〉浓缩牛肉汁
could she bring her Bovril up and drink it while having a chat?
Example sentencesExamples
- Especially notable was a picture of an ox sadly regarding a pot of Bovril, captioned ‘Alas! my poor brother’.
- That's okay, because everybody needs to make a living, though there has always been something a little sad about the spectacle of a once noble thespian or formerly fab supermodel reduced to being the frontperson for teabags or Bovril.
- I found him in my back garden and nurtured him to this size. It only took a few buckets of cow's livers and Bovril.
- Very rarely is there any substance to these tales, more often that not they are propagated by strange old men who drink Bovril.
- A bit of Bovril - essentially reduced beef stock - would stretch vegetables into the nutritional equivalent of steak.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Latin bos, bov- 'ox', the second element perhaps from vril, an imaginary form of energy described in E. Bulwer-Lytton's novel The Coming Race (1871).

单词	Bovril
释义	Definition of Bovril in English: Bovril noun ˈbɒvrɪl mass nountrademark A concentrated essence of beef diluted with hot water to make a drink. 〈商标〉浓缩牛肉汁 could she bring her Bovril up and drink it while having a chat? Example sentencesExamples Especially notable was a picture of an ox sadly regarding a pot of Bovril, captioned ‘Alas! my poor brother’. That's okay, because everybody needs to make a living, though there has always been something a little sad about the spectacle of a once noble thespian or formerly fab supermodel reduced to being the frontperson for teabags or Bovril. I found him in my back garden and nurtured him to this size. It only took a few buckets of cow's livers and Bovril. Very rarely is there any substance to these tales, more often that not they are propagated by strange old men who drink Bovril. A bit of Bovril - essentially reduced beef stock - would stretch vegetables into the nutritional equivalent of steak. Origin Late 19th century: from Latin bos, bov- 'ox', the second element perhaps from vril, an imaginary form of energy described in E. Bulwer-Lytton's novel The Coming Race (1871).
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