rye
- noun
- /raɪ/
- And you respond, Give me a pastrami on rye, please.
- wheat and rye
So let's say for the choice of bread, you can choose wheat or rye.
- So let's say for the choice of bread, you can choose wheat or rye.
- It's like a permanent bread drink made from rye bread.
Examples
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She ordered a sandwich made with rye bread and pastrami.
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I need a half a pound of potato salad and a loaf of rye bread, please.
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"I let you have the heel of the rye bread "that I love so much.
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- Swiss cheese on rye.
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And we're going to be putting them on some sourdough rye bread.
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We also have a little bag of some rye crackers you can dip them in.
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I made you the egg and olive on rye, Miss Skeeter.
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Lunch was a cheese on rye and black coffee from the courthouse cafeteria.
Fiction book (1992) -
It's served on rye toast with coleslaw and mayo.
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The room is empty, and Bessie eats alone, a tuna fish sandwich on rye bread and a bottle of cranberry-apple juice.
Fiction book (1997)
Synonyms
A hardy grain plant grown to make bread and whiskey
Compounds
A tall rough grass from North America with spiky flower heads that grows in open grassland
- Specialized
A rough grass from Europe and Asia that grows by roads and in meadows and is used to feed animals
- Specialized
A hard dark clump of fungus on rye and other grain that can be poisonous if eaten
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word rye comes from an old German word ryge that named the same grain and seed, like modern German Roggen. That's why we use rye to mean the seed or flour used to make bread and other foods.