schnitzel
9
5.5
- noun
- /ˈʃnɪtsəl/
:
schnitzel
- For dinner, we ordered a crispy schnitzel and shared a bottle of wine.
- wiener schnitzel
- pork schnitzel
- chicken schnitzel
You give me a Wiener Schnitzel, right?
- You give me a Wiener Schnitzel, right?
- It's the Wiener Schnitzel was smell was in our car so strong.
Examples
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Unique farmhouse and English ales, as well as comfort food like German-style sausage, goulash, stuffed pork schnitzel, and mushroom paprikash, make hanging at this sports mecca a rare pleasure.
Blog text (26) -
I bought schnitzel and potato salad.
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So tonight, we'll split a schnitzel... and start on the German lessons again.
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So let's go grab some schnitzel?
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Her Wiener schnitzel is to die for.
Fiction book (2001) -
I know a place on Hollywood Boulevard where they serve wonderful wiener schnitzel.
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A good schnitzel is well-seasoned, crisp on the outside, and juicy and tender on the inside.
Blog text (3) -
Schnitzel should be a large, breaded, golden escalope whose surface shows dynamic texture from its time in hot oil.
Blog text (28) -
If I feel like Schnitzel, I go to Glacis Beisl, where modern architecture meets traditional Viennese cuisine.
Blog text (17) -
With such music and with the aromas of schnitzel and spaetzle wafting through the streets, Bavarian Leavenworth quickly became a full sensory experience.
Academic text (2000)
Synonyms
2
9.9
A breaded cutlet of meat, usually chicken or pork, served hot
1
6.7
A thin piece of veal breaded and fried, often served with lemon
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Schnitzel comes from German and is a little form of schnitz, which means 'slice' and comes from schnitzen 'to carve'. So a schnitzel is a 'little slice' of meat, which explains why the dish is a thin, breaded and fried piece of meat.