Etymology
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home + made
Adjective
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homemade (comparative more homemade, superlative most homemade)
- Made at home.
a homemade chicken casserole
2014 April 21, Mary Keen, “You can still teach an old gardener new tricks: Even the hardiest of us gardeners occasionally learn useful new techniques [print version: Gardening is always ready to teach even the hardiest of us a few new tricks, 19 April 2014]”, in The Daily Telegraph (Gardening)[1], page G7:[T]he very wet winter will have washed much of the goodness out of the soil. Homemade compost and the load of manure we get from a friendly farmer may not be enough to compensate for what has leached from the ground.
- Made by oneself.
- Synonyms: self-made, homebrew
a homemade bomb
- In a simple style as if made at home.
Derived terms
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Translations
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made at home
- Arabic: مَنْزِلِيّ (manziliyy)
- Tunisian Arabic: ادياري (dyari)
- Armenian: տնական (hy) (tnakan)
- Catalan: casolà (ca)
- Czech: domácí (cs)
- Danish: hjemmelavet
- Dutch: huisgemaakt (nl)
- Estonian: kodus valmistatud, omatehtud, kodukootud
- Finnish: kotitekoinen (fi)
- French: fait maison (fr), maison (fr) (familiar)
- Galician: caseiro, da casa, caseño
- Georgian: please add this translation if you can
- German: selbstgemacht (de), hausgemacht (de)
- Greek: σπιτικός (el) (spitikós)
- Hungarian: házi (hu), házilagos
- Ido: hemfacita
- Irish: baile (ga)
- Italian: fatto in casa (it), casereccio (it), casalingo (it)
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: hjemmelaget (no)
- Nynorsk: heimelaga
- Polish: domowy (pl), domowej roboty (pl)
- Portuguese: caseiro (pt)
- Russian: дома́шний (ru) (domášnij), самоде́льный (ru) (samodélʹnyj) (self-made)
- Scots: hame-made
- Spanish: hecho en casa, casero (es), hechizo (es) (colloquial, Mexico)
- Swahili: kutengeneza nyumbani
- Swedish: hemgjord (sv), hemmagjord (sv)
- Turkish: ev yapımı
- Vietnamese: cây nhà lá vườn
- Welsh: cartref (cy)
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See also
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