Crossword clues for diet
diet
- Lana Del Rey "___ Mountain Dew"
- Jenny Craig concern
- Food regime
- Eschew the fat?
- Downsizing program?
- Doctor's menu
- Controlled regimen of food and drink
- Beverly Hills, for one
- Attempt to lose weight
- Atkins, for one
- Ants, to anteaters
- Zone or Atkins, e.g
- You probably need a scale to tell if it's working
- Worms had one
- Word in many soft drink names
- What one takes in
- What a person eats
- Weighty action
- Weight-reducing plan
- Weight-loss method
- Weight watcher's plan
- Weight loss program
- Weight loss endeavor
- Way to lose weight
- Watch one's weight
- Watch carb intake
- Waist management program
- Waist management
- Try to trim down
- Try to lighten up?
- Trim the fat
- Tokyo body
- The paleo, for one
- Take something off
- Take out food?
- Subject of many best sellers
- Subject of EatingWell magazine
- Steady fare
- Special food
- South Beach, notably
- Slimming-down strategy
- Slimming-down regimen
- Slimming regime
- Slimming programme
- Scarsdale, e.g
- Routine food
- Rocker goes on it, pre-tour
- Rocker goes on it pre-photoshoot
- Restrained eating
- Reducing program
- Reducing plan
- Reducer's regimen
- Reduced fare
- Reduce one's calories
- Recurring bestseller subject
- Recommended for some figures
- Program for losers
- Prescribed selection of foods
- Popular post-Thanksgiving project
- Plankton, for a baleen whale
- Plan you ignore on a cheat day
- Plan to lose weight
- Plan from a gastroenterologist
- Plan for losers?
- Plan for downsizing?
- Perennial subject of articles
- Paleo, e.g
- Paleo or keto, e.g
- Paleo or Atkins, for example
- Paleo or Atkins
- Paleo __
- One might make you bikini-ready
- One might be ketogenic
- Nutritionist's regimen
- Nutritionist's expertise
- Nutritional plan
- Nutritional obsession
- Nutritional New Year's resolution
- Nutritional concern
- Nutritional choices
- Not down so much?
- Nonfiction bestseller topic, often
- New Year's resolution, frequently
- Might go on one, pre-video shoot
- Might go on one, pre-tour
- Middle management concern?
- Mediterranean or Mayo Clinic, e.g
- Medifast recommendation
- Master Cleanse, e.g
- Low carb, e.g
- Losing venture
- Losing track?
- Losing cause
- Losing attempt?
- Loser's regimen
- Lose flab
- Lite, maybe
- Limited access
- Like sugar-free soda
- Ketogenic ___
- Keto or paleo regimen
- Jenny Craig's plan
- Jenny Craig advice
- Japanese legislature
- Japanese lawmaking body
- It often involves steady losses
- It may be gluten-free
- Intentionally lay off the fats and sweets
- Intake regimen
- Intake plan
- Insects, berries and worms, for a robin
- Imperial assembly
- Hollywood ___
- Health-class topic
- Have less
- Get down to fighting weight, maybe
- Gathering of legislators
- Frequent Hollywood necessity
- Food-lover's hair shirt
- Food restriction
- Food intake
- Food ingested
- Follow Atkins, perhaps
- Fight the battle of the bulge
- Fight a losing battle?
- Fast — food
- Fare selection
- Exercise regimen complement
- Eschew the fat
- Elvis was on one?
- Eating schedule
- Eating regime
- Drop some pounds
- Do the lite thing
- Desert desserts
- Daily food intake
- Daily bread
- Count one's calories
- Count carbs, perhaps
- Count carbs
- Consumption plan
- Consumer's program?
- Compete on "The Biggest Loser," say
- Cola request from a calorie watcher
- Calorie-watching regimen
- Calorie-counting regimen
- Calorie-counting plan
- Calorie project
- Calorie cut-down
- Calorie counter's regimen
- Beverly Hills ___
- Battle the bulge
- Battle of the bulge
- Attempt to shift a few pounds
- Attempt to lose some weight
- Attempt to lose a few pounds
- Atkins, e.g
- Atkins or the Zone, for example
- Atkins offering
- Atkins --
- Advice from Weight Watchers
- "The Biggest Loser" regimen
- "Santa Clarita ___" (Netflix series)
- "Coke" or "Pepsi" lead-in
- _____ of Worms
- Food for spineless lot in old assembly
- Losing proposition?
- Legislature
- Reduced-fare program?
- Japanese assembly
- Count calories, perhaps
- Regular fare
- Weight loss plan
- Reduced fare?
- Many a New Year's resolution
- Dr. Atkins's plan
- Plan to take off
- Eating regimen
- Assembly
- Cut the fat
- Become lighter?
- Losing hope?
- Down less
- Go easy on the calories
- Reduced in calories
- See 6-Down
- Losing effort?
- Losing cause?
- Hope to lose?
- Locusts and wild honey, to John the Baptist
- Weightlifter?
- Slimmer's regimen
- What's taken in
- One may cheat on it
- Regimen
- South Beach ___
- Purposely try to lose
- Jenny Craig regimen
- Become less of a person?
- Plan that changes courses
- Reduction of sugar intake, e.g.
- Parliament, in Japan
- Nuts, berries, etc., for squirrels
- Nuts and fruit, in part, for squirrels
- Take in less takeout?
- Weight-loss program
- Cut down on calories
- ___ of Worms: 1521
- Not down very much?
- Course-altering plan?
- Lighten up?
- Insects and seeds, for many birds
- "Breakthrough" detailed in many a best seller
- Word before or after Alexander
- German article
- A legislative assembly in certain countries (e.g., Japan)
- The usual food and drink consumed by an organism (person or animal)
- A prescribed selection of foods
- The act of restricting your food intake (or your intake of particular foods)
- Worms event of 1521
- Scarsdale, e.g.
- Mind-over-platter matter
- Daily sustenance
- Fare reduction of a sort
- Simmons's "Never-Say-___ Book"
- Topic of many a best seller
- Spare-tire changer
- Worms, to an early bird
- Daily fare of nourishment
- A word to the hefty
- Cut out sweets
- Plan for the heavy set
- Japanese parliament
- Girth control
- Balanced regimen
- Self-deprivation
- Loser's concern
- Limit intake
- Try to lose weight
- Lose weight, hopefully
- Legislative assembly
- Bantingize
- Eat sparingly
- Formal assembly
- Shun some sustenance for slimness
- Bant
- Go easy at the table
- Practice "mind over platter"
- Legislative body of Japan
- Sitology subject
- Food regimen
- Cut intake
- Sitology topic
- Nutrition regimen
- Worms get-together
- What you eat
- Hint to "the fat lady"?
- Practice girth control
- Subject for a best seller
- Might it turn the tide for those overweight?
- Eat less — stop before end of dessert!
- Special catering arrangement for assembly
- Food plan
- Food intake regime
- Fast - food
- Actor on rich food regimen
- Reduction of sugar intake, e.g
- Reduce one's intake
- Pass time in parliament
- Pass on first of tips in attempt to lose weight
- Parliament's reduced intake
- The German model for an assembly in 17A
- Health concern
- Slimming plan
- Weight-loss plan
- Lose on purpose?
- Losing plan?
- Cut calories
- South Beach, for one
- Soda type
- Popular New Year's resolution
- Cola choice
- Try to slim down
- Nutritionist's recommendation
- Nutritional regimen
- Meal plan
- Eating plan
- Try to lose
- South Beach, e.g
- Slim down
- Losing scheme
- Losing proposition
- Type of soda
- Try to drop some pounds
- Reducing regimen
- Reduce the fare?
- Plan to lose?
- New Year's resolution, often
- Losing strategy?
- Sugar-free, perhaps
- Popular post-holiday project
- Middle management?
- Japan's legislature
- Eat to slim
- Eat less
- Downsizing plan?
- Downsizing event?
- Choice of foods
- Atkins regimen
- "The Zone" is one
- What we eat
- Weight-loss regimen
- Watch fat grams
- Try to turn an 8 into a 4?
- Try to take off pounds
- Topic of many a resolution
- Topic of many a New Year's resolution
- Take in less takeout, say
- Scarsdale or South Beach
- Return to slender?
- Return to slender
- Restrictive regimen
- Reduction regimen
- Reduction plan
- Reduce intake
- Plan for losing
- Nutritionist's plan
- Nutritional regime
- Losing effort
- Limit one's intake
- Lessen plan?
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Diet \Di"et\, n. [F. di[`e]te, LL. dieta, diaeta, an assembly, a day's journey; the same word as diet course of living, but with the sense changed by L. dies day: cf. G. tag day, and Reichstag.] A legislative or administrative assembly in Germany, Poland, and some other countries of Europe; a deliberative convention; a council; as, the Diet of Worms, held in 1521. Specifically: Any of various national or local assemblies; as,
Occasionally, the Reichstag of the German Empire, Reichsrath of the Austrian Empire, the federal legislature of Switzerland, etc.
The legislature of Denmark, Sweden, Japan, or Hungary.
The state assembly or any of various local assemblies in the states of the German Empire, as the legislature (Landtag) of the kingdom of Prussia, and the Diet of the Circle (Kreistag) in its local government.
The local legislature (Landtag) of an Austrian province.
The federative assembly of the old Germanic Confederation (1815 -- 66).
-
In the old German or Holy Roman Empire, the great formal assembly of counselors (the Imperial Diet or Reichstag) or a small, local, or informal assembly of a similar kind (the Court Diet, or Hoftag).
Note: The most celebrated Imperial Diets are the three following, all held under Charles V.:
Diet of Worms, 1521, the object of which was to check the Reformation and which condemned Luther as a heretic;
Diet of Spires, or Diet of Speyer, 1529, which had the same object and issued an edict against the further dissemination of the new doctrines, against which edict Lutheran princes and deputies protested (hence Protestants):
Diet of Augsburg, 1530, the object of which was the settlement of religious disputes, and at which the Augsburg Confession was presented but was denounced by the emperor, who put its adherents under the imperial ban.
Diet \Di"et\, n. [F. di[`e]te, L. diaeta, fr. Gr. ? manner of living.]
Course of living or nourishment; what is eaten and drunk habitually; food; victuals; fare. ``No inconvenient diet.''
--Milton.-
A course of food selected with reference to a particular state of health; prescribed allowance of food; regimen prescribed.
To fast like one that takes diet.
--Shak.Diet kitchen, a kitchen in which diet is prepared for invalids; a charitable establishment that provides proper food for the sick poor.
Diet \Di"et\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Dieted; p. pr. & vb. n. Dieting.]
To cause to take food; to feed. [R.]
--Shak.-
To cause to eat and drink sparingly, or by prescribed rules; to regulate medicinally the food of.
She diets him with fasting every day.
--Spenser.
Diet \Di"et\, v. i.
-
To eat; to take one's meals. [Obs.]
Let him . . . diet in such places, where there is good company of the nation, where he traveleth.
--Bacon. To eat according to prescribed rules; to ear sparingly; as, the doctor says he must diet.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"regular food," early 13c., from Old French diete (13c.) "diet, pittance, fare," from Medieval Latin dieta "parliamentary assembly," also "a day's work, diet, daily food allowance," from Latin diaeta "prescribed way of life," from Greek diaita, originally "way of life, regimen, dwelling," related to diaitasthai "lead one's life," and from diaitan, originally "separate, select" (food and drink), frequentative of *diainysthai "take apart," from dia- "apart" + ainysthai "take," from PIE root *ai- (1) "to give, allot." Often with a sense of restriction since 14c.; hence put (someone) on a diet (mid-15c.).
late 14c., "to regulate one's diet for the sake of health," from Old French dieter, from diete (see diet (n.1)); meaning "to regulate oneself as to food" (especially against fatness) is from 1650s. Related: Dieted; dieting. An obsolete word for this is banting. The adjective in this sense (Diet Coke, etc.) is from 1963, originally American English.
Wiktionary
(context of a food or beverage English) Containing lower-than-normal amounts of fat, salt, sugar, and/or calories. n. 1 (senseid en food a person or animal consumes)The food and beverage a person or animal consumes. 2 (context countable English) A controlled regimen of food and drink, as to gain or lose weight or otherwise influence health. 3 By extension, any habitual intake or consumption. 4 (context countable usually capitalized as a proper noun English) A council or assembly of leaders; a formal deliberative assembly. v
1 (context transitive English) To regulate the food of (someone); to put on a diet. 2 (context intransitive English) To modify one's food and beverage intake so as to decrease or increase body weight or influence health. 3 (context obsolete English) To eat; to take one's meals. 4 (context obsolete transitive English) To cause to take food; to feed.
WordNet
v. follow a regimen or a diet, as for health reasons; "He has high blood pressure and must stick to a low-salt diet"
eat sparingly, for health reasons or to lose weight
n. a prescribed selection of foods
a legislative assembly in certain countries (e.g., Japan)
the usual food and drink consumed by an organism (person or animal)
the act of restricting your food intake (or your intake of particular foods) [syn: dieting]
Wikipedia
In politics, a diet is a formal deliberative assembly. The term is mainly used historically for the Imperial Diet, the general assembly of the Imperial Estates of the Holy Roman Empire, and for the legislative bodies of certain countries. Modern usage mainly relates to the Japanese Parliament, called "Diet" in English, or the German Bundestag, the Federal Diet.
DIET is a software for grid-computing. As middleware, DIET sits between the operating system (which handles the details of the hardware) and the application software (which deals with the specific computational task at hand). DIET was created in 2000. It was designed for high-performance computing. It is currently developed by INRIA, École Normale Supérieure de Lyon, CNRS, Claude Bernard University Lyon 1, SysFera. It is open-source software released under the CeCILL license.
Like NetSolve/GridSolve and Ninf, DIET is compliant with the GridRPC standard from the Open Grid Forum.
The aim of the DIET project is to develop a set of tools to build computational servers. The distributed resources are managed in a transparent way through the middleware. It can work with workstations, clusters, Grids and clouds.
DIET is used to manage the Décrypthon Grid installed by IBM in six French universities ( Bordeaux 1, Lille 1, Paris 6, ENS Lyon, Crihan in Rouen, Orsay).
In nutrition, diet is the sum of food consumed by a person or other organism. The word diet often implies the use of specific intake of nutrition for health or weight-management reasons (with the two often being related). Although humans are omnivores, each culture and each person holds some food preferences or some food taboos. This may be due to personal tastes or ethical reasons. Individual dietary choices may be more or less healthy.
Complete nutrition requires ingestion and absorption of vitamins, minerals, and food energy in the form of carbohydrates, proteins, and fats. Dietary habits and choices play a significant role in the quality of life, health and longevity.
Usage examples of "diet".
Food of a starchy or saccharine character is apt to increase acidity, and interfere with the assimilation of other elements, therefore, articles, rich in fatty matters, should enter largely into the diet.
Taking 800 micrograms of folate a day in supplements, or 1,400 micrograms through your diet, can reduce homocysteine levels dramatically, essentially removing any excess homocysteine from your bloodstream and stopping its aging effects.
Quite true what the alienists said: celibacy was extremely bad for you, as bad as going without proper diet or exercise or meditation, and as likely to upset your mental equilibrium.
The treatment of this disease should consist in rest for the hip-joint, cleanliness of the person and plenty of fresh air and light, a nutritious diet and the use of tonics and sustaining alterative, or blood-cleansing medicines.
My stay in Dresden was marked by an amorous souvenir of which I got rid, as in previous similar circumstances, by a diet of six weeks.
The universal practice of subsisting on a mixed diet, in which proteids are mixed with fats or amyloids, is therefore justifiable.
Indeed, since Ancel Keys started advocating low-fat diets almost 50 years ago, the science of fat and cholesterol has evolved from a simple story into a very complicated one.
What if Tessa had had a husband who failed to understand her anorexia and addiction to diet pills?
The root of the Wild Celery, Smallage, or Marsh Parsley, was reckoned, by the ancients, one of the five great aperient roots, and was employed in their diet drinks.
I downed both Diet Cokes along the way, but all the time kept a finger on the pull-tab of my aspartame grenade.
As little formidable were the denunciations of the emperor, who had, by a decree of the Aulic council, communicated to the diet certain mandates, issued in the month of August in the preceding year, on pain of the ban of the empire, with avocatory letters annexed against the king of Great Britain, elector of Hanover, and the other princes acting in concert with the king of Prussia.
While properly regulating and restricting the food of the invalid when necessary, they also recognize the fact that many are benefited by a liberal diet of the most substantial food, as steaks, eggs, oysters, milk, and other very nutritious articles of diet, which are always provided in abundance for those for whom they are suited.
Research has proved that the diet of the masses--mainly polished rice--is entirely inadequate to human needs, and that beriberi, a fatal sickness due to insufficient nourishment, is steadily increasing in the Islands.
Paul Pfarr, Von Greis, Bock, Mutschmann, Red Dieter Helfferich and Hermann Six, I had a length of something strong enough to put my weight on.
Pamela shoved a pack of butterless popcorn in the microwave and grabbed a can of diet Coke from the refrigerator.