Etymology dictionary. 2014.
Colander — Col an*der, n. [L. colans, antis, p. pr. of colare to filter, to strain, fr. colum a strainer. Cf. {Cullis}, {Culvert}.] A utensil with a bottom perforated with little holes for straining liquids, mashed vegetable pulp, etc.; a strainer of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
colander — meaning ‘a kitchen strainer’, is spelt this way, although cullender will be found in older writing. See also calendar … Modern English usage
colander — ► NOUN ▪ a perforated bowl used to strain off liquid from food. ORIGIN from Latin colare to strain … English terms dictionary
colander — [kul′ən dər, käl′ən dər] n. [prob. altered < ML colator, ult. < L colare, to strain < colum, strainer] a perforated pan, usually bowl shaped, for draining off liquids, as in washing vegetables … English World dictionary
Colander — For other uses, see Colander (disambiguation). A typical household colander … Wikipedia
Colander — LaTasha Colander (* 23. August 1976 in Portsmouth, Virginia) ist eine US amerikanische Leichtathletin. Colander ist eine sehr vielseitige Sprinterin, die seit 1994 Erfolge über die Strecken 100 m, 200 m und 400 m vorzuweisen hat. 1994 wurde sie… … Deutsch Wikipedia
colander — UK [ˈkʌləndə(r)] / US [ˈkʌləndər] noun [countable] Word forms colander : singular colander plural colanders a bowl with small holes in that you put food into to remove any liquid … English dictionary
colander — [14] Colander probably comes ultimately from Latin colum ‘sieve’. From this was derived the verb cōlāre ‘strain’, which produced a Vulgar Latin noun *cōlātor. This is assumed to have passed into Old Provençal as colador, which appears to have… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
colander — [[t]kɒ̱ləndə, kʌ̱l [/t]] colanders N COUNT A colander is a container in the shape of a bowl with holes in it which you wash or drain food in … English dictionary
colander — [14] Colander probably comes ultimately from Latin colum ‘sieve’. From this was derived the verb cōlāre ‘strain’, which produced a Vulgar Latin noun *cōlātor. This is assumed to have passed into Old Provençal as colador, which appears to have… … Word origins
