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batch
[bach]
noun
a quantity or number coming at one time or taken together.
a batch of prisoners.
the quantity of material prepared or required for one operation.
mixing a batch of concrete.
the quantity of bread, cookies, dough, or the like, made at one baking.
Computers.
a group of jobs, data, or programs treated as a unit for computer processing.
Glassmaking.
a quantity of raw materials mixed in proper proportions and prepared for fusion into glass.
the material so mixed.
verb (used with object)
to combine, mix, or process in a batch.
batch
1/ bætʃ /
noun
a group or set of usually similar objects or people, esp if sent off, handled, or arriving at the same time
the bread, cakes, etc, produced at one baking
the amount of a material needed for an operation
Also called: batch loaf. a tall loaf having a close texture and a thick crust on the top and bottom, baked as part of a batch: the sides of each loaf are greased so that they will pull apart after baking to have pale crumby sides; made esp in Scotland and Ireland Compare pan loaf
verb
to group (items) for efficient processing
to handle by batch processing
batch
2/ bætʃ /
verb
(intr) (of a man) to do his own cooking and housekeeping
to live alone
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of batch1
Example Sentences
Last week the first batch of tickets for next summer's matches went on sale, with more than 4.5 million fans entering a draw for a chance to buy them.
Despite complaints online saying the donuts are dry, my batch was anything but dry or stale.
The partial records are from the third batch of documents produced by the Jeffrey Epstein Estate.
The signature challenge asked bakers to make a batch of monkey bread, a sticky pull-apart bread made from balls of dough layered and baked in a Bundt pan.
With plans for both alcoholic and non-alcoholic versions, he hopes to send batches to Italy for British athletes to enjoy after the Winter Games.
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