frank
9
3.2
- noun
- /fræŋk/
- US
:
salchicha
- For lunch, I ordered two delicious franks in soft buns topped with mustard.
- eat franks
- pack of franks
- franks and beans
They're not just like regular like there's no, no issue here with, you know, Nathan's or or Sabret or, you know, whoever or ballpark Frank's.
- They're not just like regular like there's no, no issue here with, you know, Nathan's or or Sabret or, you know, whoever or ballpark Frank's.
- Have another freaking hot frank bro and pee in the pool deepest man.
Examples
-
Hot dog vendor on the street, handing a steaming frank to a customer who is handing him some change.
Fiction book (1994) -
He cuts off the end of the frank, and the smell of our holiday feast fills the air.
Fiction book (1995) -
A frank and a coffee, please.
-
"A turkey frank," Jack says.
Fiction book (1995) -
Well, how about some frank and beans?
-
I decided to make franks and beans for dinner tonight.
-
The hot dogs were the kind he liked: jumbo franks with thick red skin.
Fiction book (1995) -
They were eating beans and franks.
Fiction book (1994) -
Off to one side were large coolers filled with ice and drinks and grills where burgers and franks were being cooked.
Fiction book (2001) -
The kitchen was littered with empty sardine tins and half-eaten cans of beans and franks.
Fiction book (1998)
Synonyms
627
8.4
A thin cooked sausage often served in a bread roll
252
1.0
A cooked sausage in a sliced bun, often with mustard or ketchup
184
1.0
A food made from ground meat and spices in a thin skin
69
1.8
A small cooked sausage often served in a bread roll like a hot dog
44
6.8
A small soft sausage made from beef or pork and often served in a bun
19
1.0
A cooked sausage in a sliced bun often eaten as fast food
3
2.0
A smooth, smoky sausage of pork or beef often served in a bread roll
A thin smoked sausage made from beef or pork often served in a bun
Compounds
- Specialized
A baby before birth with its bottom nearest the birth canal and legs straight up near the head
A member of an early group of Franks who settled in the Netherlands in the fourth century
How Big
- US
9
3.2
52
4.1
Surface Forms
Etymology
Frank, a sausage, is short for frankfurter, which means 'from Frankfurt' in Germany where this type of sausage began. Think of Frankfurt to remember that a frank is a German-style sausage.