rusk

English - Turkish

Definition of rusk in English Turkish dictionary: peksimet; kızarmış ekmek parçaları; {i} gevrek; {i} galeta

English - English

Definition of rusk in English English dictionary: a twice-baked bread, slices of bread baked until they are hard and crisp (also called a zwieback); a weening food for children; a rectangular, hard, dry biscuit
he brought a large basket of rusk or biscuit, and three jars of fresh water, into the boat.; a cereal binder used in meat product manufacture; {n} a kind of biscuit, a kind of hard bread; {i} slice of sweet bread that is dried and re-baked, zwieback; A kind of light, hard cake or bread, as for stores; Bread or cake which has been made brown and crisp, and afterwards grated, or pulverized in a mortar; a childrens weening food; A kind of light, soft bread made with yeast and eggs, often toasted or crisped in an oven; or, a kind of sweetened biscuit; slice of sweet raised bread baked again until it is brown and hard and crisp; Rusks are hard, dry biscuits that are given to babies and young children. a hard sweet dry bread for babies to eat
David Dean Rusk: born Feb. 9, 1909, Cherokee county, Ga., U.S. died Dec. 20, 1994, Athens, Ga. U.S. public official and educator. He earned a master's degree as a Rhodes scholar at St. John's College, Oxford, and then taught at Mills College (1934-40). He served in World War II on Gen. Joseph Stilwell's staff. He later held positions in the state and war departments, helping prosecute the Korean War as an assistant secretary of state (1950). After serving as president of the Rockefeller Foundation (1952-60), he became U.S. secretary of state under John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson (1961-69). A consistent defender of U.S. participation in the Vietnam War, he became a target of antiwar protests. He also opposed diplomatic recognition of communist China. After retiring from public life, he taught at the University of Georgia until 1984
Dean Rusk: born Feb. 9, 1909, Cherokee county, Ga., U.S. died Dec. 20, 1994, Athens, Ga. U.S. public official and educator. He earned a master's degree as a Rhodes scholar at St. John's College, Oxford, and then taught at Mills College (1934-40). He served in World War II on Gen. Joseph Stilwell's staff. He later held positions in the state and war departments, helping prosecute the Korean War as an assistant secretary of state (1950). After serving as president of the Rockefeller Foundation (1952-60), he became U.S. secretary of state under John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson (1961-69). A consistent defender of U.S. participation in the Vietnam War, he became a target of antiwar protests. He also opposed diplomatic recognition of communist China. After retiring from public life, he taught at the University of Georgia until 1984