batch
The quantity of bread or other baked goods baked at one timeThe quantity of bread or other baked goods baked at one time.
» Why don't we make another batch of cookies?
Backen wir doch noch ein Blech Kekse!
Meaning
10 sensesThe quantity of bread or other baked goods baked at one time.
We made a batch of cookies to take to the party.
all the loaves of bread baked at the same time
The quantity of bread or other baked goods baked at one time.
(broadly)A quantity of anything produced at one operation.
We poured a bucket of water in at the top, and the ice-maker dispensed a batch of ice-cubes at the bottom.
Partie, Charge, Liefermenge
па́ртияpártija, се́рияsérija, паке́тpakét
(collective)A group or collection of things of the same kind, such as a batch of letters or the next batch of business.
c. 1710-1720, Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, Epistle to Lord Hervey on the King's Birthday a new batch of Lords
a collection of things or persons to be handled together
A group or collection of things of the same kind, such as a batch of letters or the next batch of business.
(collective, rare)A group of bakers.
(collective)A set of data to be processed at one time.
The system throttled itself to batches of 50 requests at a time to keep the thread count under control.
паке́тpakét, бэтчbɛtč, бэчbɛč
(India, Philippines, collective)A graduating class; school class.
She was the valedictorian of Batch ’73.
(Midlands, UK, dialectal)A bread roll.
A bank; a sandbank.
A field or patch of ground lying near a stream; the dale in which a stream flows.
(obsolete)The process of baking.
Examples
25 sentencesWhy don't we make another batch of cookies?
deBacken wir doch noch ein Blech Kekse!
The last batch of cookies is still in the oven.
Another batch of cookies are coming out of the oven.
deEs kommt wieder ein Blech Kekse aus dem Ofen.
Emma baked a batch of cookies.
The tickets were divided into fifteen batches.
Translations
7 languagesBy meaning 3
By meaning 3
Origin
From Middle English bach, bache, bahche, from Old English *bæċċ (“something baked”), of unFrom Middle English bach, bache, bahche, from Old English *bæċċ (“something baked”), of uncertain origin, but possibly from Proto-West Germanic *bakku, from Proto-Germanic *bakkuz (“baking, baked goods”), cognate with Middle High German becke (“something baked, pastry, baking, bakery”). Related also to Old English bacan (“to bake”), Old English ġebæc (“something baked”), Dutch gebak, German Gebäck, Dutch baksel.
From Middle English bache, bæcche, from Old English bæċ, beċe (“brook, stream”). Doublet of beck. More at beach.
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