nut bread

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Also see: nut

bread n.

Fooda food made of baked dough and containing flour, water or milk, and yeast:Buy two loaves of bread at the store.
food as a requirement of staying alive;
livelihood: to earn one's bread.
Slang TermsSlang. money:I had no bread and no way of getting a job.

v. [~ + object]

Foodto coat (meat, etc.) with breadcrumbs for cooking:Bread the veal thoroughly.

Idioms

Idioms break bread, to eat a meal, esp. with others:They sat down and broke bread.

bread n.

Fooda kind of food made of flour or meal that has been mixed with milk or water, made into a dough or batter, with or without yeast or other leavening agent, and baked.
food or sustenance;
livelihood:to earn one's bread.
[Slang.]money.
[Eccles.]the wafer or bread used in a Eucharistic service.
Idioms break bread:
- to eat a meal, esp. in companionable association with others.
- to distribute or participate in Communion.
Idioms cast one's bread upon the waters, to act generously or charitably with no thought of personal gain.
Idioms know which side one's bread is buttered on, to be aware of those things that are to one's own advantage.
Idioms take the bread out of someone's mouth, to deprive someone of livelihood.

v.t.

bef. 950; 1950–55 for def. 3; Middle English breed, Old English brēad fragment, morsel, bread; cognate with German Brot

bread′less, adj.
bread′less•ness, n.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

bread /brɛd/ n

a food made from a dough of flour or meal mixed with water or milk, usually raised with yeast or baking powder and then baked
necessary food; nourishment
a slang word for money
cast one's bread upon the waters ⇒ to do good without expectation of advantage or return
know which side one's bread is buttered ⇒ to know what to do in order to keep one's advantages
take the bread out of someone's mouth ⇒ to deprive someone of a livelihood

Etymology: Old English brēad; related to Old Norse braud, Old Frisian brād, Old High German brōt

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