different between traditional vs stovies
traditional
English
Etymology
tradition +? -al
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /t???d???n?l/, /t???d??n?l/
Adjective
traditional (comparative more traditional, superlative most traditional)
- Of, relating to, or derived from tradition.
- This dance is one of the traditional customs in the area.
- I think her traditional values are antiquated.
- Communicated from ancestors to descendants by word only.
- traditional expositions of the Scriptures.
- Observant of tradition; attached to old customs; old-fashioned.
- In lieu of the name of the composer of a piece of music, whose real name is lost in the mists of time.
- Relating to traditional Chinese.
- Coordinate term: simplified
Synonyms
- traditionary
Antonyms
- nontraditional, non-traditional
- untraditional
Derived terms
- traditionalism
- traditionalist
- traditionally
Related terms
- tradition
Translations
Noun
traditional (plural traditionals)
- A person with traditional beliefs.
- (informal, uncountable) Short for traditional Chinese.
- Coordinate term: simplified
- (informal, uncountable) Short for traditional art (“art produced with real physical media”).
- Coordinate term: digital
- (informal, uncountable, music) Short for traditional grip.
- Coordinate term: matched
traditional From the web:
- what traditional means
- what traditional economies are evident in africa
- what traditional land am i on
- what traditional drink is in xizang
- what traditional ira
- what traditional day is it today
- what traditional baroque characteristics
- what traditional food is served in juneteenth
stovies
English
Etymology
From a blend of stoved (“stewed”) + tatties (“potatoes”).(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium. Particularly: “Source? Why not just from stove + the common Scottish -ie diminutive?”)
Noun
stovies pl (plural only)
- A traditional Scottish dish of stewed potatoes and onions with cold meat.
- 1975, Amy Stewart Fraser, Dae Ye Min? Langsyne?: A Pot-Pourri of Games, Rhymes, and Ploys of Scottish Childhood, page 203,
- At home, after the fun of Dookin? for Apples was over we sat round a huge dish of delicious stovies, which had cooked very slowly on the top of the stove in a covered pan, with salt and pepper and knobs of butter. Threepenny bits and charms were hidden in the stovies.
- 2008, Alan Bews, One Boy?s Dinner Please, page 44,
- During the winter months my granny always made me stovies on a Saturday and she would spoon them on top of the hot pie and I would sit at a table in front of the fire eating contentedly and thinking about the films I had seen that morning. Stovies, as my grandmother made them, were potatoes and onions cut into pieces and cooked slowly in a pan with only a covering of water at the bottom of the pan, a tablespoonful of roast beef dripping and some salt and pepper. They were delicious.
- 2012, Jessie Macquarrie, Camus Calling, AuthorHouse UK, page 8,
- They accepted her offer graciously, not having a clue what ‘stovies’ might be. Meg soon explained that stovies was a traditional hearty scots meal made from potatoes, onions and left over meat served as a stew.
- 1975, Amy Stewart Fraser, Dae Ye Min? Langsyne?: A Pot-Pourri of Games, Rhymes, and Ploys of Scottish Childhood, page 203,
Anagrams
- Soviets, soviets, sovites
stovies From the web:
- what is stovies scottish food
- what are stovies made of
- what does stovies mean
- what is scottish stovies
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