Bavarian
- adjective
- /bəˈvɛəriən/
- Legal guardianship was established on the basis of Bavarian law.
- Bavarian village
- Bavarian theme
- Bavarian town
I've seen you trying Bavarian cuisine, like what you've been up to.
- I've seen you trying Bavarian cuisine, like what you've been up to.
- There's a strange sentence in in the book because it's half Bavarian, very strange expression.
- We had two huge barrels of Bavarian beer for our hosts.
- Actually, in Munich a workers council forces the Last King of Bavaria Ludwig the Third to abdicate and a Bavarian Free State is declared.
- You know, I wound up, you know, having sort of a specialization and making Bavarian creams and mousses and things like that.
Examples
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He's writing a book about the Bavarian Royal Family.
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We had two huge barrels of Bavarian beer for our hosts.
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The study was supported by the University of Munich and the Bavarian State Ministry of Education and Culture.
Academic text (1998) -
And for dessert, a raspberry Bavarian cream.
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It's Bavarian blood sausage, with sauerkraut.
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Data were gathered from students enrolled in outdoor ecology programs at the Bavarian Forest National Park.
Academic text (1998) -
Over the next few years, Leavenworth's Bavarian theme took off, and it would win the town much acclaim.
Academic text (2000) -
Thirty years of Bavarian facades have become an integral part of Leavenworth.
Academic text (2000) -
And the guidelines reiterated that because Leavenworth was "a small village located in the mountains," the "Bavarian-Alpine style" was most appropriate.
Academic text (2000) -
During our trip to Germany, we enjoyed authentic Bavarian cuisine, including pretzels and sausages.
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bavarian comes from Bavaria, the name of a region in southern Germany. So Bavarian describes things 'from Bavaria' or about the people, food, and customs of that place.