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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
tinned
adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
tinned/canned
▪ Do canned vegetables have as many vitamins as fresh ones?
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
food
▪ Almost all tinned foods contain sugar.
▪ No one had much success with the tinned food, though, whether it was bully beef or the unnaturally sweet Spam.
▪ He eats baked beans each day and takes baths in the tinned food.
▪ Deep shelves on the opposite wall contained boxes of tinned food and crates of spirits.
▪ He also owned a shop on the main street, selling hardware and tinned foods and some garden produce.
▪ There was bread and butter, both fresh, and an assortment of tinned food.
▪ The tinned food was of the self-heating variety and contained a full and varied menu.
▪ Also avoid tinned foods, because the phenolic resin that is used to line the tin can contaminate the food.
fruit
▪ Always stick to tinned fruit in natural juice where possible.
▪ And when it comes to quick and delicious desserts, a range of tinned fruits in their own natural juices is essential.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Almost all tinned foods contain sugar.
▪ Deep shelves on the opposite wall contained boxes of tinned food and crates of spirits.
▪ Eat as much fresh produce as possible rather than relying on tinned, packed and frozen foods.
▪ For our lunch we had brought tinned tuna, and one of these still unopened tuna cans became a hockey puck.
▪ Home-made salt-free soup recipes instead of tinned or packet soups. 4.
▪ No one had much success with the tinned food, though, whether it was bully beef or the unnaturally sweet Spam.
▪ Then he spends it all at Robinson's store on drink, tinned meat, powdered milk and so on.
▪ They have spent all their money on gewgaws and revolting tinned restaurant meals.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Tinned

Tin \Tin\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Tinned; p. pr. & vb. n. Tinning.] To cover with tin or tinned iron, or to overlay with tin foil.

Tinned

Tinned \Tinned\, a.

  1. Covered, or plated, with tin; as, a tinned roof; tinned iron.

  2. Packed in tin cases; canned; as, tinned meats.
    --Cassell (Dict. of Cookery).

Wiktionary
tinned
  1. 1 Coated, or plated with tin. 2 Packed in a tin can; canned. 3 Previously prepared; not fresh or new v

  2. (en-pasttin)

WordNet
tin
  1. n. a silvery malleable metallic element that resists corrosion; used in many alloys and to coat other metals to prevent corrosion; obtained chiefly from cassiterite where it occurs as tin oxide [syn: Sn, atomic number 50]

  2. metal container for storing dry foods such as tea or flour [syn: canister, cannister]

  3. airtight sealed metal container for food or drink or paint etc. [syn: can, tin can]

  4. [also: tinning, tinned]

tinned

adj. sealed in a can or jar [syn: canned]

tin
  1. v. plate with tin

  2. preserve in a can or tin; "tinned foods are not very tasty" [syn: can, put up]

  3. prepare (a metal) for soldering or brazing by applying a thin layer of solder to the surface

  4. [also: tinning, tinned]

tinned

See tin

Usage examples of "tinned".

Sharpe ate tinned chicken with the cheese Jane had packed for him, and washed both down with wine taken from the ambushed convoy.

Healy, Mr Justice Fitzgibbon, John Howard Parnell, the reverend Tinned Salmon, Professor Joly, Mrs Breen, Denis Breen, Theodore Purefoy, Mina Purefoy, the Westland Row postmistress, C.

We have a very personal approach, and I think more of my fellowman than to pretend an hotel that has tinned tomato soup for starters is serving haute cuisine.

Lining the walls of the room were tall glass cases filled with tinned meats, jam, biscuits, and other eatables, for in the Mofussil provisions are bought at the railway stations.

He remembered it as an Indian shop where safaris stocked up with wine and liquor, fresh vegetables and tinned goods, but it had been Africanized long ago and now the shelves were largely bare, only local produce sold, sacks of maize flour they called posho, melons over-ripe and crawling with flies, root vegetables I had never seen before.

Then he reaches into a desk drawer, produces a tinned inkpad and a large rubber stamp, and thumps an imprint onto each sheet of the cargo manifest with an air of a job well done.

They had eaten sardines and cold tinned beans, which went well together.

Passengers had brought on board all manner of spices and sweetmeats, tinned sardines, octopus in wine sauce, legs of lamb preserved with garlic cloves.

When food was particularly scarce they ate horse steaks, Owen said the jockey would have been more tender, and once, but only once, American tinned meat.

There were Irish families crammed into basements, and pregnant housewives chain-smoking on the stoops, and bendy old men in flares and parched gym-shoes drinking tinned beer under the warm breath of the coin-op.

He knew there were rats there, and he knew that the rats would discourage us from sleeping on a low bunk, so Henry pushes back some battens which coincidentally happen to be at the very spot where we can start searching for tinned food and drink after we'd passed up that deliberately awful breakfast they gave us.

More coincidences: behind the tinned food are battens with loose screws and behind them are lifebelts.

It is a rather restless, cultureless life, centring round tinned food, Picture Post, the radio and the internal combustion engine.

Two camp beds in one of the bedrooms, spare linen in the airing cupboard on the landing, food still in cardboard boxes, mostly tinned stuff, the refrigerator half-full, six-packs of lager, bottles of vodka.

This gifted youngster eventually became a leader in the Pop Art movement because of the mechanical precision of his reproductions of tinned foods.