"food," 1856, American English (originally in California), from Chinese pidgin English chow-chow (1795) "food," reduplication of Chinese cha or tsa "mixed." The dog breed [..]

The especially tasty food of Marines and Soldiers. Usually just like Mom used to make, only she didn’t shit in it.

A meal in a chow hall or in the field. Usage: "What's for chow?"

Noun. Food. Verb. 1. To eat. 2. To reprimand, tell off. [Hull/Yorkshire use]

Chinese term for sauteing; also known as stir-fry.

An American slang term for food.  The named is credited to American servicemen for have to stand in line and wait for their food.  The word is thought to be from the Chinese word “ch’ao” meaning “to f [..]

(n) the imperial dynasty of China from 1122 to 221 BC; notable for the rise of Confucianism and Taoism(n) informal terms for a meal(n) breed of medium-sized dogs with a thick coat and fluffy curled ta [..]

Food Deck: 1. Shipboard floor, horizontal plating which divides a ship into layers.            2. Shipboard floors from Main deck and below numbered 1, 2, 3. Fantail: The after end of the main deck. [..]

  Food    

Food.

food.

Food.

Food.

Now a common word meaning food.

, v. to chew.

Eat / food

– When you have three tiles that are of the exact same suit in sequence or knitted.

(slang,uncountable) Food, especially snacks. ''I'm going to pick up some chow for dinner.'' a Chow Chow * '''1914''',neutral * Dutch: (eten,n) * Finnish: sapuskaja|???|tr=????, kuimono|sc=Jpan, [..]

A common Chinese surname (improper) ''An alternative form of'' '''Zhou''' (''dynasty, realm, & era'')