sausage pizza
- noun
- /ˈsɔsɪdʒ ˈpiːtsə/
- I tell her what I've got to eat: spaghetti, rice, beans, a frozen sausage pizza that's been in the ice box forever.
- sausage pizza for dinner
Examples
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Did you guys order a large sausage pizza?
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Two half-cheese, half-sausage pizzas are just one cheese and one sausage pizza.
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Ah, no, nobody ordered a sausage pizza.
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And there was a man sitting across from me, eating a sausage pizza.
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- Sausage pizza for breakfast?
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HALEY: A large sausage pizza?
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DARRELL: A large sausage pizza.
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So you couldn't for you could not have a kosher sausage pizza, for example.
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Two half-cheese, half-sausage pizzas are just one cheese and one sausage pizza.
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Whenever I'm back in South Bend for a Notre Dame football game, I try to get a large hand-tossed sausage pizza from Cosimo.
How Meaty
Surface Forms
Morphology
The phrase combines two concrete food nouns so its meaning — a pizza that has sausage on it — is directly and predictably derived from 'sausage' + 'pizza'. This noun–noun compounding for toppings is a common, cross-linguistic culinary pattern and would be immediately clear to a B1 learner who knows both words.
Etymology
Sausage pizza comes from putting pieces of sausage on a pizza with tomato sauce and cheese, so it simply means 'a pizza topped with sausage'.