pizza
∞
1.0
- noun
- /ˈpitsə/
:
pizza
- At the party, we ordered a large pizza topped with pepperoni and mushrooms.
- order pizza
- pizza delivery
- pepperoni pizza
They reached out and they sent pizza for the crew today.
- They reached out and they sent pizza for the crew today.
- No, it does not count as pizza, but it's pizza's cousin.
- It's a circular flat pizza cut into squares.
- So brown thyme on the pizza through the full moon.
- Or maybe some of those pizza French fry thing.
- Valor with a burger, fries, some pizza, sturdy.
Examples
-
Do you want some pizza from Mountain Mikes?
-
Then we ordered a couple of pizzas, ate, and then I split back home.
Fiction book (1991) -
This place probably has at least my favorite pizza and ice cream.
-
Apparently he brought pizza and some beer.
-
It's just the pizza from last night.
-
Oh, is there pizza left?
-
The boys ran to the highway to wait for the pizza delivery truck.
Fiction book (1992) -
We were just gonna get a slice of pizza.
-
Reaching for another slice of pizza, Luis thought: I am going to remember this day.
Fiction book (1992) -
Krusty Krab Pizza is the pizza for you and me.
Synonyms
4
1.0
A round flat dough that has tomato sauce and cheese on top
Compounds
A pizza that has toppings and flavors from Japan like fish, seaweed, or mayonnaise
A pizza with a thick rectangular crust baked in a pan and topped with tomato sauce and cheese
How Filling
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word pizza comes from Italy and originally named a kind of flat bread. It is related to an old word pitta (like the modern pita) meaning 'flat bread' or 'flat cake', so it helps to remember pizza as a flat, round bread with toppings.