burger
- noun
- /ˈbɜrɡər/
- I ordered a cheeseburger stacked high with toppings and fries on the side, but the real star was the burger.
- cooked burgers
- pork burgers
- light burgers
Hey, if you don't like burgers, we got beef.
- Hey, if you don't like burgers, we got beef.
- They may like it to cook their their burgers very rare.
- How does not eating a burger a week help save the ice?
- So this, my friends, is a big old burger.
- OK, put this on the on the burger.
- If not for me, for the burgers, I love you.
Examples
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If you like burgers, get in my van kids.
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I've got a chicken burger, some rice and some greens.
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- I'll just grab a burger quick, okay?
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I also haven't had a good burger, as crazy as that is.
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If not for me, for the burgers, I love you.
-
Once a year there was a burger joint in Traverse City.
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Man, those burgers smell good!
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I want to cook one of those monster burgers for him.
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Pickles come on a burger.
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To this day, the best burger I've ever eaten.
Synonyms
Two slices of bread with food like meat or cheese between them for a meal
A sandwich that has a cooked beef patty in a bun with toppings
A sandwich with a fried or grilled beef patty in a bun
Compounds
A sandwich with a cooked patty made from vegetables or plant ingredients instead of meat
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word burger comes from Hamburger, which meant 'from Hamburg', a city in Germany. At first it named a beef patty called a 'Hamburg steak', and later people shortened Hamburger to burger for the meat sandwich, which is why burger means a cooked meat patty in a bun today.