người bán thịt
/ˈbʊtʃə/
The origin of the word "butcher" dates back to Old English. The word "būtcer" originated from the Proto-Germanic word "*butiz", which is also the source of the Modern German word "Metzger", meaning "butcher". This Proto-Germanic word is thought to be derived from the Proto-Indo-European root "*bhedh-", which meant "to divide" or "to cut". In Old English, the word "būtcer" referred to a person who butchered or slaughtered animals for food. This word went through several changes and evolved into the Middle English word "butcher", which has remained relatively unchanged in Modern English. A butcher is still a professional who slaughters and prepares animals for consumption.
noun
butcher
brutal person, murderer
(US, American meaning) a person who sells candy, fruit, cigarettes... on a train
transitive verb
kill, slaughter (pigs, cows...)
massacre
(figurative) to distort, spoil (a passage, a piece of music when reading, when printing, when performing...)
a person whose job is cutting up and selling meat in a shop or killing animals for this purpose
người có công việc cắt và bán thịt trong cửa hàng hoặc giết động vật vì mục đích này
a shop that sells meat
một cửa hàng bán thịt
Anh ta là chủ cửa hàng thịt ở phố chính.
a person who kills people in a cruel and violent way
một người giết người một cách tàn nhẫn và bạo lực
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