patisserie
3
7.3
- noun
- /pəˈtɪsəri/
:
pastelería
- Wandering further, I came across Detavernier Patisserie, which seemed popular and appeared to be doing a brisk chocolate business.
- a French patisserie
- a Parisian patisserie
- stop at the patisserie
Examples
-
My plan is to open my own boulangerie/patisserie too!
Blog text (3) -
We are having a little small bite to eat at the patisserie on King Street and we have a really yummy selection of food.
-
We're here about the patisserie.
-
Open your own patisserie.
-
The patisserie was fragrant with the aromas of baking bread and fresh coffee.
Fiction book (1999) -
They ran a tiny bakery, a patisserie, in Magog.
Fiction book (1999) -
He ducked into the cafe, in the back section where the patisserie still operated out of a single glass counter.
Fiction book (1991) -
They baked their bread in a stone oven with a tall chimney in a flower garden behind the patisserie.
Fiction book (1999) -
The aroma of freshly baked pastries filled the air as we entered the patisserie on the corner.
-
Every Saturday, she visits the local patisserie to buy her favorite éclairs and tarts.
Synonyms
156
1.0
A shop that makes and sells bread and cakes
1
2.0
A shop where people make and sell bread and cakes
1
3.7
A place that makes or sells bread, cakes, and pastries
How Specialized
3
7.3
156
1.0
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word patisserie comes from French and from the word pâte which means 'dough', and it is related to the English word pastry. So a patisserie is a shop where dough is turned into cakes, croissants and sweet pastries, which is why the word means a bakery for French desserts.