fillet (ˈfɪlɪt
)
Definitions
noun
- Also called
fillet steak a strip of boneless meat, esp the undercut of a sirloin of beef - the boned side of a fish
- the white meat of breast and wing of a chicken
- Also called
- a narrow strip of any material
- a thin strip of ribbon, lace, etc, worn in the hair or around the neck
- a narrow flat moulding, esp one between other mouldings
- a narrow band between two adjacent flutings on the shaft of a column
fillet weld a narrow strip of welded metal of approximately triangular cross-section used to join steel members at right angles- heraldry a horizontal division of a shield, one quarter of the depth of the chief
listel list the top member of a cornice- anatomy a band of sensory nerve fibres in the brain connected to the thalamus
lemniscus - a narrow decorative line, impressed on the cover of a book
- a wheel tool used to impress such lines
- another name for fairing1
verb
(tr)- to cut or prepare (meat or fish) as a fillet
- to cut fillets from (meat or fish)
- anatomy to surgically remove a bone from (part of the body) so that only soft tissue remains
- to bind or decorate with or as if with a fillet
Also (for senses 1–3)
Word Origin
C14: from Old French filet , from fil thread, from Latin fīlumTranslations
- British English:
fillet
A fillet of fish or meat is a piece that has no bones in it....chicken fillets.ˈfɪlɪt NOUN ...chicken fillets. - Spanish:
filete
nm - French:
filet
n - German:
Filet
nnt Filets - Chinese: 肉片
n - Arabic: شَرِيحَةٌ مِن اللَّحْمِ أَوْ السَّمَكِ بِدُونِ عَظْم
n - Portuguese: filete
nm - Russian: филе
nnt - Croatian: file
nnt - Czech: filé
nnt - Danish: filet
nutr - Dutch: filet
nm - Finnish: filee
n - Greek: φιλέτο
nnt - Italian: filetto
nm - Japanese: ヒレ肉
n - Korean: 살토막
n - Norwegian: filet
nm - Polish: filet
nm - Brazilian Portuguese: filé
nm - European Spanish:
filete
nm - Swedish: filé
nutr - Thai: ชิ้นปลาหรือเนื้อที่ไม่มีกระดูก
n - Turkish: fileto
n - Vietnamese: phi-lê
n
- British English:
fillet
When you fillet fish or meat, you prepare it by taking the bones out.ˈfɪlɪt VERB - Spanish:
filetear
v - French: découper en filets
vt - German:
filetieren
v - Chinese: 切片
v - Arabic: يَنْزِعُ العِظَام
vt - Portuguese: cortar em filete
v - Russian: нарезать филе
v - Croatian: narezati
v - Czech: rozporcovat
v porcovat - Danish: filetere
v - Dutch: fileren
v - Finnish: fileerata
v - Greek: κόβω σε φιλέτο
v - Italian: tagliare a fette
v - Japanese: ・・・からヒレ肉を取る
v - Korean: 토막으로 썰다
v - Norwegian: filetere
v - Polish: sfiletować
v filetować - Brazilian Portuguese: cortar em filé
v - European Spanish:
filetear
v - Swedish: filea
v - Thai: ตัดชิ้นเนื้อโดยไม่มีกระดูกคิด
v - Turkish: fileto kesmek
v - Vietnamese: lọc phi-lê
v
Usage examples
Charlie knew that I knew that Yvette had got through, if not to the heart, then at least to the fillet steak.
, INSTRUMENTS OF DARKNESS (2002)Remove from the oven, cut the fillet crosswise into noisettes, each about three quarters of an inch thick.
Country Life (2004)What a shock -- scotch fillet steak $30 a kilo, lamb chops $20 a kilo, flathead fillets $30 a kilo.
The Mercury, Sunday Tasmanian (2004)After a drinks reception the delighted couple sat down together for a meal of smoked salmon followed by fillet of beef.
Sun, News of the World (2005)The virtually fat-free red meat is not dissimilar to ostrich and tastes and looks like prime fillet.
, Food Watch (1994)