falafel
- noun
- /fəˈlɑːfəl/
- At the food festival, I tried a delicious falafel wrapped in pita bread with fresh vegetables.
- eat falafel
- falafel sandwich
- falafel balls
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Watch on YouTubecalled Mamoons, and they said that they have a stable New York City falafel.
- called Mamoons, and they said that they have a stable New York City falafel.
- Sweet corn, street corn is like corn, like you would get like at like a like a like falafel place.
- New emojis Flamingo, Otter, waffle, sloth, white heart, people holding hands, ice cube, snorkel, orangutan, juice box, falafel and more.
Examples
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What do you say, me and you go out Saturday night, grab some falafel and couple of pops?
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We have some salad, vegetables, some regular falafel, and of course some Jordanian tea.
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You look like the guy that runs my falafel stand.
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I remember that falafel, all right.
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A man from the nearby falafel place has come out and is watching me.
Fiction book (2000) -
I'll give you each two falafel.
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- Hi, Judy, I brought you a falafel.
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I'm staying in a fantastic little hotel in the Seventh, right across the street from the falafel restaurant that will change your life.
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Alex parked the car in his driveway and walked toward the falafel stand.
Fiction book (1995) -
I met her at the Falafel place, and then we went to that bookstore that's hardly ever open, and I bought it for her.
Synonyms
A small deep-fried ball or patty made from ground chickpeas and spices
Surface Forms
Etymology
Falafel comes from the Arabic falāfil, probably the plural of a word like filfil meaning 'pepper' or 'spice'. So the name helps you remember these small fried balls are full of spices and a peppery taste.