poach in Italian
poach in Italian is cacciare di frodo, pescare di frodo, assumere — poach means to cook something gently in barely simmering liquid, usually water.
poach in Italian
cacciare di frodo
(ambitransitive) To take game or fish illegally.
pescare di frodo
(ambitransitive) To take game or fish illegally.
assumere
(business, ambitransitive) To entice (an employee or customer) to switch from a competing company to one's own.
What does "poach" mean?
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verb To cook something gently in barely simmering liquid, usually water.
"She poached the eggs for exactly three minutes."
-
verb To illegally hunt or catch animals on someone else's land or in a protected area.
"Rangers arrested two men caught poaching elephants for their tusks."
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verb To lure an employee, client, or idea away from a competitor.
"The rival firm poached their best engineer with a huge salary offer."
poach in a sentence
- She poached the eggs for exactly three minutes.
- You can poach chicken breasts in stock for a moist result.
- Rangers arrested two men caught poaching elephants for their tusks.
- The rival firm poached their best engineer with a huge salary offer.
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "poach" in Italian?
"poach" in Italian is cacciare di frodo, pescare di frodo, assumere. poach means: To cook something gently in barely simmering liquid, usually water.
How do you use "poach" in a sentence?
Example: "She poached the eggs for exactly three minutes." In Italian, "poach" is cacciare di frodo, pescare di frodo, assumere.
Are there other ways to say "poach" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 3 translations listed for "poach": cacciare di frodo, pescare di frodo, assumere.
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