bagel
140
1.0
- noun
- /ˈbeɪɡəl/
:
bagel
- I have an everything bagel toasted with cream cheese.
You didn't say you need a bagel, you said protein.
- You didn't say you need a bagel, you said protein.
- Well, anytime someone breaks out a bagel, I freak out.
- They had like orange juice, coffee, bagels, lox.
- I ate a bagel, bacon, egg and cheese bagel.
- And maybe a little everything but the bagel sesame from Tradie Joe's.
Examples
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I'll make you a bagel, lox and cream cheese.
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Bernie, get me a bagel and cream cheese, will you?
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This is our third bagel store near our house.
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What do you want in your bagel?
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Is this the best bagel you've ever tried?
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And I stuffed five bagels into a bag and handed it to the man.
Fiction book (1991) -
You can have egg salad on one of his bagels. "Who ever heard of egg salad on a bagel?"
Fiction book (1991) -
I ordered a fresh bagel with cream cheese and smoked salmon for breakfast.
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We enjoyed our weekend brunch at a café famous for its homemade bagels.
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She spread butter on her warm bagel and took a big bite.
Synonyms
2
1.0
A round bread roll made with onion and often eaten for breakfast
2
1.2
A bagel topped with tomato sauce and cheese, then baked or toasted
Compounds
How Filling
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word bagel comes from the Yiddish beygl, which meant 'ring' or 'bracelet' and came from an old German word for 'to bend'. So a bagel is literally a 'bread ring', which explains its round shape and hole in the middle.