- vacuum-packed
- ☆ vacuum-packed [vak′yo͞opakt΄ ]adj.packed in an airtight container from which most of the air was exhausted before sealing, so as to maintain freshness
English World dictionary. V. Neufeldt. 2014.
vacuum-packed
Look at other dictionaries:
vacuum-packed — vacuum .packed [ US ˌÂ|Â|Â| ˈÂ|] adj vacuum packed food is in a container from which most of the air has been removed, so that the food will stay fresh for longer … Dictionary of contemporary English
vacuum-packed — vacuum ,packed adjective food that is vacuum packed is wrapped using a process in which all the air is removed … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
vacuum-packed — adjective : packed in a container that has much of the air removed before being hermetically sealed vacuum packed coffee * * * /vak yoohm pakt , yooh euhm , yeuhm /, adj. packed and sealed in a container, as a can or jar, with as much air as… … Useful english dictionary
vacuum-packed — ADJ Food that is vacuum packed is packed in a bag from which most of the air has been removed, in order to keep the food fresh … English dictionary
vacuum-packed — adjective vacuum packed food is surrounded by plastic from which most of the air has been removed, so that the food will stay fresh for longer … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
vacuum-packed — UK / US adjective food that is vacuum packed is wrapped using a process in which all the air is removed … English dictionary
vacuum-packed — adjective Packed in an airtight container in a partial vacuum … Wiktionary
vacuum-packed — /ˈvækjum pækt/ (say vakyoohm pakt) adjective packed with little or no air in an airtight container, so as to maintain freshness, purity, etc. Also, vacuum sealed …
vacuum-packed — vac′uum packed adj. coo packed, as in a can, with as much air as possible evacuated before sealing • Etymology: 1925–30 … From formal English to slang
vacuum-packed — /vak yoohm pakt , yooh euhm , yeuhm /, adj. packed and sealed in a container, as a can or jar, with as much air as possible evacuated before sealing, chiefly to preserve freshness. [1925 30] * * * … Universalium
