caviare
- noun
- /ˈkæv.i.ɑr/
- UK
- The chef garnished the blinis with sour cream and a spoonful of caviare.
Examples
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Do you like caviare with your champagne?
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She served caviare on toast at the party.
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Many considered caviare a symbol of luxury at formal events.
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She ordered a small dish of caviare with toast points for the appetizer.
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At the fancy restaurant, I ordered toast topped with caviare as an appetizer.
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The guests enjoyed caviare on crackers during the cocktail hour.
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She served caviare with blinis and sour cream at the elegant party.
Synonyms
Salted eggs from large fish that people eat as a special expensive food
A luxury food made of fish eggs from the beluga sturgeon
A local special food of fish eggs from Yorkshire served at celebrations
How Luxurious
Surface Forms
Etymology
Caviare came into English from French and Turkish and originally meant 'fish eggs' or 'roe'. That's why caviare still means the salty, luxury 'fish eggs' often served as a small, special dish.