burgern.

Brit.

/ˈbəːɡə/, U.S.

/ˈbərɡər/

Etymology: Shortened < Hamburger n.

Originally U.S.

A hamburger (see Hamburger n. 2). Also used as a terminal element, e.g. in beefburger, porkburger, etc., usually denoting a roll, sandwich, etc., containing the foodstuff specified in the first element.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > meat dishes > [noun] > hamburger

quarter-pounder1847

Hamburg steak1884

Hamburger1889

Salisbury steak1897

cheeseburgerc1930

nutburger1934

Wimpy1935

burger1939

lamburger1939

beefburger1940

sausage-burger1942

Sloppy Joe1942

turtleburger1946

mooseburger1948

jumboburger1959

Big Mac1969

soy burger1973

slider1974

soya burger1974

1939 Amer. Speech 14 154.

1941 Word Study Nov. 7/1 A favorite broth of the word-brewers..forms like -burger, -krieg, -teria.

1946 Amer. Speech 21 88 Burger, hamburger sandwich. ‘Burger steak’ is hamburger steak.

1960 Observer 28 Feb. 13/4 Recently the Hamburger has become just a ‘burger’, and there are ‘beefburgers’, ‘chefburgers’, ‘cheeseburgers’, ‘eggburgers’ and even ‘kingburgers’.

1960 Guardian 10 Dec. 6/6 Lines of frozen food, such as fish, vegetables, steakburgers.

1966 T. Capote In Cold Blood ii. 72 ‘Perry, baby,’ Dick said, ‘you don't want that burger. I'll take it.’ Perry shoved the plate across the table.

Draft additions June 2004

burger van n. chiefly British a van (fitted with a small cooking area and service hatch) which sells hamburgers and other takeaway food.

ΚΠ

1981 Washington Post 21 Aug. (Weekend section) 1 Watching the baby chicks and a heifer named Bliss far from the fried-chicken and burger vans.

2002 Evening Mail (Birmingham) (Electronic ed.) 14 Feb. Most concerns were over takeaways and mobile food sellers such as burger vans.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	burger
释义	burgern. Brit. /ˈbəːɡə/, U.S. /ˈbərɡər/ Etymology: Shortened < Hamburger n. Originally U.S. A hamburger (see Hamburger n. 2). Also used as a terminal element, e.g. in beefburger, porkburger, etc., usually denoting a roll, sandwich, etc., containing the foodstuff specified in the first element. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > meat dishes > [noun] > hamburger quarter-pounder1847 Hamburg steak1884 Hamburger1889 Salisbury steak1897 cheeseburgerc1930 nutburger1934 Wimpy1935 burger1939 lamburger1939 beefburger1940 sausage-burger1942 Sloppy Joe1942 turtleburger1946 mooseburger1948 jumboburger1959 Big Mac1969 soy burger1973 slider1974 soya burger1974 1939 Amer. Speech 14 154. 1941 Word Study Nov. 7/1 A favorite broth of the word-brewers..forms like -burger, -krieg, -teria. 1946 Amer. Speech 21 88 Burger, hamburger sandwich. ‘Burger steak’ is hamburger steak. 1960 Observer 28 Feb. 13/4 Recently the Hamburger has become just a ‘burger’, and there are ‘beefburgers’, ‘chefburgers’, ‘cheeseburgers’, ‘eggburgers’ and even ‘kingburgers’. 1960 Guardian 10 Dec. 6/6 Lines of frozen food, such as fish, vegetables, steakburgers. 1966 T. Capote In Cold Blood ii. 72 ‘Perry, baby,’ Dick said, ‘you don't want that burger. I'll take it.’ Perry shoved the plate across the table. Draft additions June 2004 burger van n. chiefly British a van (fitted with a small cooking area and service hatch) which sells hamburgers and other takeaway food. ΚΠ 1981 Washington Post 21 Aug. (Weekend section) 1 Watching the baby chicks and a heifer named Bliss far from the fried-chicken and burger vans. 2002 Evening Mail (Birmingham) (Electronic ed.) 14 Feb. Most concerns were over takeaways and mobile food sellers such as burger vans. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online December 2021). > see also also refers to : -burgercomb. form < n.1939 see also
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burgern.

Draft additions June 2004

> see also