LotusCeriano
1 years ago
to marinade or to marinate? I've always said the first and thought the second was correct
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Tamsie
1 years ago
you marinate (verb) something in a marinade (noun).
LotusCeriano
1 years ago
which is what Collins dictionary says....
LotusCeriano
1 years ago
but the OED says....
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LotusCeriano
1 years ago
marinade v
LotusCeriano
1 years ago
Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: marinate v.
Etymology: Either a variant of marinate v. after marinade n., or directly < marinade n. Compare earlier marinading n., and marinado v.(Show Less)
LotusCeriano
1 years ago
with an example from 1727!1727 R. Bradley Chomel's Dictionaire Oeconomique (Dublin ed.) at Breast To Marinade a Breast of Veal; cut it into great Slices, marinade them in Vinegar [etc.].
LotusCeriano
1 years ago
and also give marinate, so it looks like everybody is right
LotusCeriano
1 years ago
which is a happy ending!
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