Significats de marmite en anglès

A marmite intended for the road landed in the river as he spoke.

The evening meal was slowly cooking in a marmite suspended from a hook.

So they crept out of the marmite hole and up under the entanglement of wire.

The marmite Yorkshireman turns 70 in December, by which point Cardiff's season could already be defined.

Love it or hate it, marmite has been a staple of the great New Zealand breakfast for years.

BMW's new X4 is a marmite car: you either love the coupe SUV look or you find it laughable.

Julius Malema is political marmite, and he's left a trail of verbal destruction during his ANC and EFF days.

Like many other populists he is a "marmite" figure; voters tend to love him or loathe him.

Mary Hannigan writes that, although Brolly was like marmite, there's little doubt that he at least livened the place up a bit.

It is generally so plain that you can eat either with something savoury -cheese and marmite for example -or sweet.

Soup needs nothing with it (if you do not choose split pea which needs croutons, or petite marmite which needs grated cheese).

One suspects that business breakfasts are a bit like marmite: the world is divided into those who hate them and those who love them.

A gravy with marmite and some really good quality vegetable stock might sound odd but it is often a lot tastier than the meat version.

If you're sick of marmite sandwiches, the hotel's restaurant offers respite in the shape of Welsh beef, locally caught crab and loin of Brecon venison.

Shellfish West Whelks, Kent Whelks are the Marmite of the shellfish world.

I recall toast being served as a dish, chip butties and Marmite.