calories

[ kal-uh-reez ]

noun

1. the plural of calorie.

Example Sentences

“One of the big misconceptions is that eating fat makes you fat, because it has more calories,” Asprey says.

From The Daily Beast

“Running is just that much more efficient in expending more calories in a shorter amount of time,” Williams says.

From The Daily Beast

What I mean to say is that the calories he is consuming match the calories expended—at 200 pounds, or 300 pounds, or 400 pounds.

From The Daily Beast

But if “calories-in-calories-out” is a meaningful weight-loss paradigm as the show insists, then plateaus simply are not possible.

From The Daily Beast

Sip on This You may have heard that alcohol is packed with empty calories, which is true.

From The Daily Beast

At this point I released about seven thousand calories of language, but it didn't help any.

From Project Gutenberg

In the dose stated, an invalid would get about 50 calories, or about 1⁄40 the necessary nourishment for a day.

From Project Gutenberg

Further, to compare the economic value of Sanatogen on the basis of calories is as unscientific as it is deliberately misleading.

From Project Gutenberg

He has made up a number of tables, in which he has designated portions of food, each of which furnishes 100 Calories of energy.

From Project Gutenberg

A large orange or an apple or a glass of grape juice contains about 100 calories.

From Project Gutenberg