sausage

en-noun

sausage (countable and uncountable, plural sausages)

From late Middle English sawsiche, from Anglo-Norman sausiche (compare Norman saûciche), from Late Latin salsīcia (compare Sicilian sausizza, Spanish salchicha, Italian salsiccia), feminine of salsīcius (“seasoned with salt”), derivative of Latin salsus (“salted”), from sal (“salt”). More at salt. Doublet of saucisse. See also Sicilian sausizza. Displaced native Old English mearh.

I got fired and I'm back on the sausage again.

(rhyming slang) Short for sausage roll (“the dole; unemployment”).


baloney

Origin unclear. Perhaps from the Polari slang word balonie. Alternatively, perhaps simply from bologna (“sausage”), possibly used as a minced oath for bullshit.

balonie (alternative)
bologna (alternative)
boloney (alternative)

That's a bunch of baloney! I don't believe one word!

(uncountable, chiefly US, slang) Nonsense.

no matter how thin you slice it, it's still baloney


frank

Buy a package of franks for the barbecue.

We had a farewell meal of franks and beans in a Seventh Avenue Riker’s, and then Dean got on the bus that said Chicago and roared off into the night.

1957, Jack Kerouac, chapter 1, in On the Road, Viking Press, →OCLC, part 1:

I want the name of this flying whatchamacallit to go with the Daily Planet like bacon and eggs, franks and beans, death and taxes, politics and corruption!

1978, Superman: The Movie, spoken by Perry White (Jackie Cooper):

I'm in my Flavmobile cold lamping. I took a G upstate cold camping. To the Poconos, we call a hideaways. A bag of franks and a bag of Frito-Lays.

1988 June 28, “Cold Lampin' With Flavor” (track 4), in It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back, performed by Public Enemy:


ponce

tlb

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, derogatory, slang)

Uncertain, but probably an aphetic form of French alphonse (“kept man”), from the male given name Alphonse. Also sometimes connected to pounce or French pensionnaire (“pensioner, person living without working”).

ncog

A man living off another's earnings, especially a woman's.

Synonym of pimp, especially one hired by a prostitute as a tout, bodyguard, and driver.


ponce

STUFFED "PONCE"
1 small hog ponce
3 lbs . ground pork
1 large bell pepper, chopped
1 large onion head chopped
[…]

1973, Mercedes Vidrine, Louisiana Lagniappe, Claitor's Law Books and Publishing, →ISBN, page 23:

[…] before Escoffier and the five mother sauces, even before Brillat-Savarin, French Acadian cooks in South Louisiana kitchens prepared ponce.

2016, George Graham, Acadiana Table: Cajun and Creole Home Cooking from the Heart of Louisiana, Harvard Common Press, →ISBN, page 258:

(Louisiana) The stomach of a pig, especially when stuffed as chaudin (a Louisianan food).


snag

The Australian National Dictionary Centre suggests that snag as slang for "sausage" most likely derives from the earlier British slang for "light meal", although it makes no comment on how it came to be specifically applied to sausages.Meanings and origins of Australian words and idioms The word's use in football slang originates as a shortening of "sausage roll", rhyming slang for "goal", to sausage, and hence, by synonymy, snag.

I fire up the barbie and start cooking snags.

2005, Peter Docker, Someone Else′s Country, ReadHowYouWant, published 2010, page 116:

‘You can get the chooks and snags from the fridge if you want,’ he replied.
I smiled, remembering my bewilderment upon receiving exactly the same command at my very first barbecue back in Sydney a month after I′d first arrived.

2007, Jim Ford, Don't Worry, Be Happy: Beijing to Bombay with a Backpack, page 196:

‘Hungry? We′ve got plenty of roo,’ one of the men said as she walked up. He pointed with his spatula, ‘and pig snags, cow snags, beef and chicken.’

2010, Fiona Wallace, Sense and Celebrity, page 25:

(Australia, informal, colloquial) A sausage.


bratwurst

en-noun

bratwurst (countable and uncountable, plural bratwursts)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-bratwurst.wav

Borrowed from German Bratwurst. The word is partly from braten (“to fry”) + Wurst (“sausage”), and partly from an older Middle High German brātwurst, in which brāt is an unrelated word meaning “ground meat” (compare German Brät). In modern German, the term Bratwurst is used almost exclusively for sausages fried or to be fried.

Yesterday we had bratwurst for dinner.

2012, Lindsey Galloway, (bbc.co.uk) A German enclave in central Texas
For just-right spiced bratwurst and sausage, try Opa’s Smoked Meats, a family-owned shop that uses original German recipes passed down the generations and always has samples on hand. Finish off any meal with a stop at Chocolat, one of the few chocolate shops in the US that uses a classic European technique known as “liqueur praliné”, where a delicate sugar casting encases liquor, espresso, wine or other liquid fillings. The casting is then covered in chocolate to make a confection that must be eaten whole, lest the encased liquid come dribbling out.

A small pork sausage, usually served fried.


banger

→ Estonian: bänger

→ Finnish: bängeri

From bang + -er. The sausages were so called because of their excess water content and impervious skin, leading to the risk of explosion if not punctured before cooking.

Coordinate term: bangers and mash

(British, New Zealand, Australia, food, slang) A sausage.


flak

pl-noun

flak m inan (diminutive flaczek, related adjective flakowy)

flaczek (diminutive)
flakowy (adjective)
flak (nominative singular)
flaki (nominative plural)
flaka (genitive singular)
flaków (genitive plural)
flakowi (dative singular)
flakom (dative plural)
flak (accusative singular)
flaki (accusative plural)
flakiem (instrumental singular)
flakami (instrumental plural)
flaku (locative singular)
flakach (locative plural)
flaku (singular vocative)
flaki (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Middle High German vlëcke.

sausage casing made from animal intestine


wiener

Clipping of wienerwurst, from German Wienerwurst (“Vienna sausage”), from Wiener (“of Vienna, Viennese”) + Wurst (“sausage”), because sausages were originally made in Vienna, Austria.
In Germany today this sausage is known as Wiener Würstchen (“small sausage from Vienna”), but in Vienna and the Netherlands it is called a Frankfurter or Frankfurter Würstchen (“small sausage from Frankfurt”).

compound

Two figures crossing the windy park. Miss Martin taking Smith's arm over the street. And inside where wieners were being turned on a hot skillet behind the steamed glass. Always wanted to have the constitution to eat these fearlessly, perhaps with a glass of orange.

1963, J P Donleavy, A Singular Man, published 1963 (USA), page 104:

(Canada, US, UK) A hot dog or frankfurter.

(US, colloquial) A person who is nervous or afraid to partake in certain activities.

(US, UK, colloquial) An irritating or disliked person.


ripper

(computing) Software that extracts content from files or storage media.


cheerio

/ˈtʃɪəɹ.i.əʊ/

/ˈt͡ʃɪəɹ.i.oʊ/

嗨

translations to be checked: exclamation used when greeting as well as when parting

"In that case," said Archie, relieved, "cheerio, good luck, pip-pip, toodle-oo, and good-bye-ee! I'll be shifting!"

1921, P. G. Wodehouse, Indiscretions of Archie, ch. XIII. Rallying Round Percy:

But we all knew it wasn't the final end of the HST. This wasn't "goodbye", more like a "cheerio, see you someplace soon".

2019 October 23, Pip Dunn, “The next king of Scotland”, in Rail, page 50:

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, informal) Goodbye, an interjection said upon parting.


cheerio

/ˈtʃɪəɹ.i.əʊ/

/ˈt͡ʃɪəɹ.i.oʊ/

The man who has gone around the cocktail circuit pounding cheerios to the end of time did not come in here and open his mouth once on the Bill.

1978, New Zealand. Parliament. House of Representatives, Parliamentary Debates, page 4230:

(Queensland, New Zealand) A small saveloy often consumed with tomato sauce at parties.


black pudding

A blood sausage made from pork blood, a high proportion of cereal (oats or barley), and spices; eaten at breakfast and combined in starters and salads.

gwadegenn

blood sausage with high proportion of cereal


salami

en-noun

salami (countable and uncountable, plural salamis)

From Italian salami, plural of salame (“salami”), from sale (“salt”), from Latin sal.

A large cured meat sausage of Italian origin, served in slices.


salami

From English salami, from Italian salami, plural of salame (“salami”), from sale (“salt”), from Latin sal.


salami

salami (nominative singular)
salamit (nominative plural)
salami (accusative nominative singular)
salamit (accusative nominative plural)
salamin (accusative genitive singular)
salamit (accusative genitive plural)
salamin (genitive singular)
salamien (genitive plural)
salamia (partitive singular)
salameja (partitive plural)
salamissa (inessive singular)
salameissa (inessive plural)
salamista (elative singular)
salameista (elative plural)
salamiin (illative singular)
salameihin (illative plural)
salamilla (adessive singular)
salameilla (adessive plural)
salamilta (ablative singular)
salameilta (ablative plural)
salamille (allative singular)
salameille (allative plural)
salamina (essive singular)
salameina (essive plural)
salamiksi (singular translative)
salameiksi (plural translative)
salamitta (abessive singular)
salameitta (abessive plural)
salamein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
salamini (nominative singular)
salamini (nominative plural)
salamini (accusative nominative singular)
salamini (accusative nominative plural)
salamini (accusative genitive singular)
salamini (accusative genitive plural)
salamini (genitive singular)
salamieni (genitive plural)
salamiani (partitive singular)
salamejani (partitive plural)
salamissani (inessive singular)
salameissani (inessive plural)
salamistani (elative singular)
salameistani (elative plural)
salamiini (illative singular)
salameihini (illative plural)
salamillani (adessive singular)
salameillani (adessive plural)
salamiltani (ablative singular)
salameiltani (ablative plural)
salamilleni (allative singular)
salameilleni (allative plural)
salaminani (essive singular)
salameinani (essive plural)
salamikseni (singular translative)
salameikseni (plural translative)
salamittani (abessive singular)
salameittani (abessive plural)
salameineni (comitative plural)
salamisi (nominative singular)
salamisi (nominative plural)
salamisi (accusative nominative singular)
salamisi (accusative nominative plural)
salamisi (accusative genitive singular)
salamisi (accusative genitive plural)
salamisi (genitive singular)
salamiesi (genitive plural)
salamiasi (partitive singular)
salamejasi (partitive plural)
salamissasi (inessive singular)
salameissasi (inessive plural)
salamistasi (elative singular)
salameistasi (elative plural)
salamiisi (illative singular)
salameihisi (illative plural)
salamillasi (adessive singular)
salameillasi (adessive plural)
salamiltasi (ablative singular)
salameiltasi (ablative plural)
salamillesi (allative singular)
salameillesi (allative plural)
salaminasi (essive singular)
salameinasi (essive plural)
salamiksesi (singular translative)
salameiksesi (plural translative)
salamittasi (abessive singular)
salameittasi (abessive plural)
salameinesi (comitative plural)
salamimme (nominative singular)
salamimme (nominative plural)
salamimme (accusative nominative singular)
salamimme (accusative nominative plural)
salamimme (accusative genitive singular)
salamimme (accusative genitive plural)
salamimme (genitive singular)
salamiemme (genitive plural)
salamiamme (partitive singular)
salamejamme (partitive plural)
salamissamme (inessive singular)
salameissamme (inessive plural)
salamistamme (elative singular)
salameistamme (elative plural)
salamiimme (illative singular)
salameihimme (illative plural)
salamillamme (adessive singular)
salameillamme (adessive plural)
salamiltamme (ablative singular)
salameiltamme (ablative plural)
salamillemme (allative singular)
salameillemme (allative plural)
salaminamme (essive singular)
salameinamme (essive plural)
salamiksemme (singular translative)
salameiksemme (plural translative)
salamittamme (abessive singular)
salameittamme (abessive plural)
salameinemme (comitative plural)
salaminne (nominative singular)
salaminne (nominative plural)
salaminne (accusative nominative singular)
salaminne (accusative nominative plural)
salaminne (accusative genitive singular)
salaminne (accusative genitive plural)
salaminne (genitive singular)
salamienne (genitive plural)
salamianne (partitive singular)
salamejanne (partitive plural)
salamissanne (inessive singular)
salameissanne (inessive plural)
salamistanne (elative singular)
salameistanne (elative plural)
salamiinne (illative singular)
salameihinne (illative plural)
salamillanne (adessive singular)
salameillanne (adessive plural)
salamiltanne (ablative singular)
salameiltanne (ablative plural)
salamillenne (allative singular)
salameillenne (allative plural)
salaminanne (essive singular)
salameinanne (essive plural)
salamiksenne (singular translative)
salameiksenne (plural translative)
salamittanne (abessive singular)
salameittanne (abessive plural)
salameinenne (comitative plural)
salaminsa (nominative singular)
salaminsa (nominative plural)
salaminsa (accusative nominative singular)
salaminsa (accusative nominative plural)
salaminsa (accusative genitive singular)
salaminsa (accusative genitive plural)
salaminsa (genitive singular)
salamiensa (genitive plural)
salamiaan (partitive singular)
salamiansa (partitive singular)
salamejaan (partitive plural)
salamejansa (partitive plural)
salamissaan (inessive singular)
salamissansa (inessive singular)
salameissaan (inessive plural)
salameissansa (inessive plural)
salamistaan (elative singular)
salamistansa (elative singular)
salameistaan (elative plural)
salameistansa (elative plural)
salamiinsa (illative singular)
salameihinsa (illative plural)
salamillaan (adessive singular)
salamillansa (adessive singular)
salameillaan (adessive plural)
salameillansa (adessive plural)
salamiltaan (ablative singular)
salamiltansa (ablative singular)
salameiltaan (ablative plural)
salameiltansa (ablative plural)
salamilleen (allative singular)
salamillensa (allative singular)
salameilleen (allative plural)
salameillensa (allative plural)
salaminaan (essive singular)
salaminansa (essive singular)
salameinaan (essive plural)
salameinansa (essive plural)
salamikseen (singular translative)
salamiksensa (singular translative)
salameikseen (plural translative)
salameiksensa (plural translative)
salamittaan (abessive singular)
salamittansa (abessive singular)
salameittaan (abessive plural)
salameittansa (abessive plural)
salameineen (comitative plural)
salameinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈs̠ɑ̝lɑ̝mi]


salami

head

salami m (definite singular salamien, indefinite plural salamier, definite plural salamiene)

salamien (definite singular)
salamier (indefinite plural)
salamiene (definite plural)


salami

salami m (definite singular salamien, indefinite plural salamiar, definite plural salamiane)

salamien (definite singular)
salamiar (indefinite plural)
salamiane (definite plural)


salami

salami cheese (yellow cheese made from cow's milk, with an oblong, cylindrical shape)


salame

→ Portuguese: salame


white pudding

en-noun

white pudding (countable and uncountable, plural white puddings)

A meat dish, made from liver and oats cooked in a sausage skin.


drisheen

Mr Dedalus had ordered drisheens for breakfast and during the meal he crossexamined the waiter for local news.

1916, James Joyce, Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, Macmillan Press Ltd, paperback, section 86:

(Ireland) A type of Irish sausage made from pigs' blood, suet, and salt; an Irish version of black pudding.


pepperoni

pepperoni (countable and uncountable, plural pepperonis or pepperoni)

→ Finnish: pepperoni

→ French: pepperoni

→ Icelandic: pepperóní

→ Polish: pepperoni

/pɛpəˈɹəʊni/

Borrowed from Italian peperone (“bell pepper”).

bor+

Yo, Tony, gimme a slice of pepperoni and a coke.

There's far more than just hot dogs to feast on too. The pizzas—gigantic, floppy, with a hyperreal waxy sheen—are mythic. They arrive exclusively in cheese, pepperoni, or supreme—the holy trinity—and will run you an eminently affordable $1.99 for a ridiculously huge wedge-shaped slice.

2023 June 9, Luke Winkie, “Our Greatest Fast-Food Joint Is Costco”, in Slate, archived from the original on 2023-09-06:

Pizza with only tomato sauce, cheese and pepperoni toppings.


pepperoni

Unadapted borrowing from English pepperoni.

ubor

pepperoni (pizza with only tomato sauce, cheese, and pepperoni toppings)


kielbasa

en-noun

kielbasa (countable and uncountable, plural kielbasas or kielbasy)

kielbasas (plural)
kielbasy (plural)
kielbasy (alternative)
kolbasa (alternative)
kolbassa (alternative)
kulbasa (alternative)
kielbassi (alternative)
kolbasi (alternative)
kolbassi (alternative)
kolbasy (alternative)
kiełbasa (alternative)

Manitoba, Northwestern Ontario, Saskatchewan

Borrowed from Polish kiełbasa (“sausage”), from Proto-Slavic *kъlbasa, which may derive from Proto-Turkic for "grilled cutlet," literally "pressed on ashes," from *kül (“ash”) + *bas (“to press”) (modern Turkish basmak). See the Ukrainian cognate ковбаса́ (kovbasá, “sausage”), whence kubasa, for more information.

bor+

Congressmen gleefully wolfed down every imaginable version of the hot dog – smoked kielbasas, jumbo grillers, Big & Juicy's, kosher dogs and spiced dogs […]

1994 July 21, Faye Fiore, “Congress relishes another franking privilege: Meat lobby puts on the dog with exclusive luncheon for lawmakers – experts on pork”, in Los Angeles Times:

Heritage Foods now offers linguiça from the sausage maker the Mayor, in Richmond, Va. The signature Portuguese sausage harbors the paprika spice of chorizo but with the fire dampened, and a finer texture, but it brings on the garlic like kielbasa.

2022 April 18, Florence Fabricant, “Just in Time for Grilling Season”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

A spicy, smoked sausage of a particular kind from Eastern Europe.


kielbasa

kielbasas (plural)
kiełbasa (alternative)
kielbassa (alternative)

Borrowed from Polish kiełbasa (“sausage”).


paio

(cooking) a Portuguese enchido with pork meat, ticker than chourizo


hot dog

hot dogs (plural)
hotdog (alternative)
hot-dog (alternative)

1894 (US college slang) from hot + dog (in reference to supposed source of the meat), both the sense of frankfurter in a roll, and of show-off.

com

Don't forget to buy some hot dogs to grill and some buns to put them on.

Hot dogs and beans are a traditional favorite.

He ordered a hot dog with everything on it.

A food item (dish) consisting of a frankfurter or wiener and (usually) a hot dog bun, with toppings such as ketchup, mustard, relish, sauerkraut, onions, cheese, etc.

(New Zealand) A battered, deep-fried sausage or saveloy on a stick; a corn dog.

primarily verbal teasing from both male and female students, ranging from statements that the student had a "hot dog in her pants" and that she had "sex with hot dogs." to graffiti that "Jane is a hot dog bitch."

1994, Sexual Harassment in Education, page 26:

It started in the fall of 1990, early in seventh grade, when two boys told her, "I hear you have a hot dog in your pants."
girls were now making hot dog remarks. the counselor maintained—incorrectly—that he was powerless to stop it

1995, The Guide to American Law Supplement, page 347:

How 'bout I put my hot dog in your bun?

1996, Richard Sandomir, Life for Real Dummies: A Reference for the Totally Clueless, page 5:

In the fall of 1990, when she was in the seventh grade, classmates spread the word that Doe had a hot dog in her pants.

1999, Louis I. Gerdes, Sexual Harassment, page 118:

But what it is basically the in and the out, the hot dog splicing through the doughnut.

I'm just saying, you being a mama, it's time to clear the cobwebs. You know what I'm saying? Put a banana in the monkey. You know, hot dog in your bun.

2019 Hot Blood, Hot Thoughts, Hot Deeds, Empire season 5 episode 13


hot dog

hot dog (nominative singular)
hot dogi (nominative plural)
hot doga (genitive singular)
hot dogów (genitive plural)
hot dogowi (dative singular)
hot dogom (dative plural)
hot doga (accusative singular)
hot dogi (accusative plural)
hot dogiem (instrumental singular)
hot dogami (instrumental plural)
hot dogu (locative singular)
hot dogach (locative plural)
hot dogu (singular vocative)
hot dogi (plural vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from American English hot dog.

ubor

hot dog (food item consisting of a frankfurter or wiener, typically served on a hot dog bun, with toppings such as ketchup, mustard, relish, sauerkraut, onions, cheese, etc.)


Bratwurst

de-noun

Bratwurst f (genitive Bratwurst, plural Bratwürste, diminutive Bratwürstchen n or Bratwürstlein n)

Bratwurst (genitive)
Bratwürste (plural)
Bratwürstchen (diminutive neuter)
Bratwürstlein (diminutive neuter)
Bratwurst (nominative singular)
Bratwürste (definite nominative plural)
Bratwurst (genitive singular)
Bratwürste (definite genitive plural)
Bratwurst (dative singular)
Bratwürsten (dative definite plural)
Bratwurst (accusative singular)
Bratwürste (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German brātwurst, from Old High German brātwurst. The term originally denoted a sausage (Wurst) made of Brät (Old High German brāto), but has come to be used for a sausage that is fried or is suited to being fried (braten). Kluge suggests the modern word might be a conflation of those two etymologies rather than a derivation of only the first one.

Es gibt auch die geräucherte Bratwurst, die kalt verzehrt wird, sowie weitere Sorten.

2010, Kommunikation für Europa II: Sprache und Identität, page 119:

(now only regional) a smoked sausage, made of raw Brät, which is eaten cold or cooked in water


Salami

Salami f (genitive Salami, plural Salamis or Salami)

Salami (genitive)
Salamis (plural)
Salami (plural)
Salami (nominative singular)
Salamis (definite nominative plural)
Salami (definite nominative plural)
Salami (genitive singular)
Salamis (definite genitive plural)
Salami (definite genitive plural)
Salami (dative singular)
Salamis (dative definite plural)
Salami (dative definite plural)
Salami (accusative singular)
Salamis (accusative definite plural)
Salami (accusative definite plural)


devon

Initial suspicions pointed at both food and water, narrowing down after a while to fritz (devon, as it is known in some states), a popular, bland, processed meat.

1995, The Bulletin, numbers 5953-5959, page 23:

Elsewhere the Roy Slaven signature range of smallgoods – marketed with the shout-out line, ‘Roy: still doing things with meat butchers only dream of!’ − has captured the imagination of an increasingly time-poor community looking for top-shelf short cuts in cuisine solutions. When I last looked, Roy had personally signed nearly 5.9 million salamis, chorizos and devon logs this year.

2008, H. G. Nelson, Sprays: A Collection of Verbal Touch-Ups, page 216:

One of our firm favourites both for the quality and the taste of Ricky Roessler′s smallgoods – and the sheer joy of shopping here. No devon or pastrami, though, just plenty of bratwurst:[…].

2009, Helen Greenwood, John Newton, Sydney 2010: More Than 450 Butchers, Bakers, Food Stores and Chocolate Makers, unnumbered page:

(Australia, Eastern Australia) A type of processed meat sausage.


bologna

en-noun

bologna (countable and uncountable, plural bolognas)

bolognas (plural)
boloney (alternative)
baloney (alternative)

A seasoned Italian sausage made from beef, pork or veal.


frankfurt

From German Frankfurt. Compare frankfurter.

Sample of frankfurts procured from Stanley Kwiatkowski, Grand Rapids, Mich. Contains excessive amount of cereal.

1919, Michigan Office of Dairy and Food Commissioner, Annual report of the Dairy and Food Commissioner of the State of Michigan, volume 25, page 81:

Frankfurts of the highest quality are prepared generally from a mixture of approximately half beef and half pork.

1942, Robert Byron Hinman, Robert Bernard Harris, The Story of Meat, page 137:

As a kid in the 50s, (before we became infested with the current mish-mash of liquorice allsorts) pork fritz, devon, sliced ham, frankfurts, pork sausages...were all about as common a staple as you care to name. Even the Italians and Greeks of the time ate (and continue to eat) the stuff!!

2003 June 10, smithxpj, “Ham banned in Broadmeadows”, in aus.consumers (Usenet):

(US, Australia) A frankfurter; a hot dog sausage.


frankfurt

frankfurts (plural)
frànkfurt (alternative)


frankfurter

From German Frankfurter, the demonym of Frankfurt. Specifically, a reference to Frankfurt-am-Main.

(UK, US, Canada) A moist sausage of soft, even texture and flavor, often made from mechanically recovered meat or meat slurry.


türkische Wurst

de-noun

türkische Wurst f (definite nominative die türkische Wurst, genitive türkischer Wurst, definite genitive der türkischen Wurst, plural türkische Würste, definite plural die türkischen Würste)

die türkische Wurst (definite nominative)
türkischer Wurst (genitive)
der türkischen Wurst (definite genitive)
türkische Würste (plural)
die türkischen Würste (definite plural)
türkische Wurst (nominative singular strong)
türkische Würste (nominative plural strong)
türkischer Wurst (genitive singular strong)
türkischer Würste (genitive plural strong)
türkischer Wurst (dative singular strong)
türkischen Würsten (dative plural strong)
türkische Wurst (accusative singular strong)
türkische Würste (accusative plural strong)
türkische Wurst (nominative singular weak)
türkischen Würste (nominative plural weak)
türkischen Wurst (genitive singular weak)
türkischen Würste (genitive plural weak)
türkischen Wurst (dative singular weak)
türkischen Würsten (dative plural weak)
türkische Wurst (accusative singular weak)
türkischen Würste (accusative plural weak)
türkische Wurst (mixed nominative singular)
türkischen Würste (mixed nominative plural)
türkischen Wurst (genitive mixed singular)
türkischen Würste (genitive mixed plural)
türkischen Wurst (dative mixed singular)
türkischen Würsten (dative mixed plural)
türkische Wurst (accusative mixed singular)
türkischen Würste (accusative mixed plural)

a special kind of red Turkish sausage, originally called sucuk, with garlic and cumin.


Wurst

Wurst f (genitive Wurst, plural Würste, diminutive Würstchen n or Würstlein n)

Wurst (genitive)
Würste (plural)
Würstchen (diminutive neuter)
Würstlein (diminutive neuter)
Wurst (nominative singular)
Würste (definite nominative plural)
Wurst (genitive singular)
Würste (definite genitive plural)
Wurst (dative singular)
Würsten (dative definite plural)
Wurst (accusative singular)
Würste (accusative definite plural)

→ English: wurst

→ French: wurst

→ German Low German: Wust

→ Greater Polish: worszta

→ Kashubian: wòrzta

→ Saterland Frisian: Wust

From Middle High German wurst, from Old High German wurst, from Proto-West Germanic *wursti.


Wiener Würstchen

Wiener Würstchen n (strong, genitive Wiener Würstchens, plural Wiener Würstchen)

Wiener Würstchens (genitive)
Wiener Würstchen (plural)
Wiener Würstchen (nominative singular)
Wiener Würstchen (definite nominative plural)
Wiener Würstchens (genitive singular)
Wiener Würstchen (definite genitive plural)
Wiener Würstchen (dative singular)
Wiener Würstchen (dative definite plural)
Wiener Würstchen (accusative singular)
Wiener Würstchen (accusative definite plural)

From the supposed origin of this kind of sausage. In the city referred to, Vienna, it is called Frankfurter f.


Blutwurst

Blutwurst f (genitive Blutwurst, plural Blutwürste)

Blutwurst (genitive)
Blutwürste (plural)
Blutwurst (nominative singular)
Blutwürste (definite nominative plural)
Blutwurst (genitive singular)
Blutwürste (definite genitive plural)
Blutwurst (dative singular)
Blutwürsten (dative definite plural)
Blutwurst (accusative singular)
Blutwürste (accusative definite plural)

→ English: blutwurst, blood wurst.

→ Kashubian: blutka.


blood sausage

A cooked sausage made out of meat (most often pork), blood and various other regional ingredients.


Burenwurst

Burenwurst f (genitive Burenwurst, plural Burenwürste)

Burenwurst (genitive)
Burenwürste (plural)
Burenwurst (nominative singular)
Burenwürste (definite nominative plural)
Burenwurst (genitive singular)
Burenwürste (definite genitive plural)
Burenwurst (dative singular)
Burenwürsten (dative definite plural)
Burenwurst (accusative singular)
Burenwürste (accusative definite plural)

Bure (“Boer”) + -n- + Wurst (“sausage”), because it gained popularity at the time of the Boer War.

Ich esse jeden Tag eine Burenwurst.

Die „Haaße“ (Heiße) ist die Burenwurst, ein grobe Brühwurst, die nur im Wasser erhitzt wird.

2015 August 29, Ralf Leonhard, “Auf „a haaße“”, in Die Tageszeitung: taz, →ISSN, page 26:

(Austria) A type of coarse Austrian parboiled sausage, the most popular kind of sausage sold at food stalls in Vienna.


Klobassi

Klobassi f (genitive Klobassi, plural Klobassi)

Klobassi (genitive)
Klobassi (plural)
Klobassi (nominative singular)
Klobassi (definite nominative plural)
Klobassi (genitive singular)
Klobassi (definite genitive plural)
Klobassi (dative singular)
Klobassi (dative definite plural)
Klobassi (accusative singular)
Klobassi (accusative definite plural)

From a Slavic language. Cognates are Czech klobása “sausage”, Slovenian klobasa, Hungarian kolbász.


Hasse

Hasse (genitive)
Hassen (plural)
Hasse (nominative singular)
Hassen (definite nominative plural)
Hasse (genitive singular)
Hassen (definite genitive plural)
Hasse (dative singular)
Hassen (dative definite plural)
Hasse (accusative singular)
Hassen (accusative definite plural)

From the Viennese dialect word hass (“hot”); thus literally, “a hot one”.

Wann i heute spazieren geh und an, an Flamo hob im Magen, an Hunger, dann sag i einfach: ‘Jetzt gemma auf a Haße’, net, und dann gehst einfach auf a Haße, net.


boloney

en-noun

boloney (countable and uncountable, plural boloneys)

Alternative form of baloney (“nonsense”)


Wurstebrei

de-noun

Wurstebrei m (strong, genitive Wurstebreies or Wurstebreis, no plural)

Wurstebreies (genitive)
Wurstebreis (genitive)
Wurstebrei (nominative singular)
Wurstebreies (genitive singular)
Wurstebreis (genitive singular)
Wurstebrei (dative singular)
Wurstebreie (dative singular)
Wurstebrei (accusative singular)

Wurstebrei sieht grau aus und riecht nicht gut, aber mein Vater ißt ihn gern mit Kartoffeln.

a regional specialty from Lippe and eastern Westphalia, consisting of ground and boiled meat cuts, as used for sausage making


Kinderwurst

Kinderwurst f (genitive Kinderwurst, plural Kinderwürste)

Kinderwurst (genitive)
Kinderwürste (plural)
Kinderwurst (nominative singular)
Kinderwürste (definite nominative plural)
Kinderwurst (genitive singular)
Kinderwürste (definite genitive plural)
Kinderwurst (dative singular)
Kinderwürsten (dative definite plural)
Kinderwurst (accusative singular)
Kinderwürste (accusative definite plural)

Na, Kleiner, willst du eine Scheibe Kinderwurst?

Hey, little man, you want a piece of bologna?

(colloquial) a kind of Fleischwurst sausage from finely ground meat scraps which is similar to mortadella without the fat cubes; contains a high amount of gelatin to give a soft, moist texture that makes it appealing to children.


Teewurst

Teewurst f (genitive Teewurst, plural Teewürste)

Teewurst (genitive)
Teewürste (plural)
Teewurst (nominative singular)
Teewürste (definite nominative plural)
Teewurst (genitive singular)
Teewürste (definite genitive plural)
Teewurst (dative singular)
Teewürsten (dative definite plural)
Teewurst (accusative singular)
Teewürste (accusative definite plural)

From Tee (“tea”) + Wurst (“sausage”). Probably from the habit of serving sandwiches at teatime.

very smooth spreadable smoked German sausage.


Leberwurst

Leberwurst f (genitive Leberwurst, plural Leberwürste)

Leberwurst (genitive)
Leberwürste (plural)
Leberwurst (nominative singular)
Leberwürste (definite nominative plural)
Leberwurst (genitive singular)
Leberwürste (definite genitive plural)
Leberwurst (dative singular)
Leberwürsten (dative definite plural)
Leberwurst (accusative singular)
Leberwürste (accusative definite plural)

→ Silesian: leberwōszt

From Middle High German *leberwurst, from Old High German lebarwurst (“liverwurst”), equivalent to Leber + Wurst.


liverwurst

en-noun

liverwurst (usually uncountable, plural liverwursts)

Partial calque of German Leberwurst, equivalent to liver + wurst.


Wurstwasser

de-noun

Wurstwasser n (strong, genitive Wurstwassers, no plural)

Wurstwassers (genitive)
Wurstwasser (nominative singular)
Wurstwassers (genitive singular)
Wurstwasser (dative singular)
Wurstwasser (accusative singular)

From Wurst (“sausage”) + Wasser (“water”).

Man hackt einige Pfund rohes nicht zu fettes Schweinefleisch mit etwas Wurstwasser zu einem feinen Brei, […]

1844, Die bürgerliche Küche: Eine Sammlung auf Erfahrung, page 247:

(rare) water in which sausages have been cooked and/or packaged


Knackwurst

Knackwurst f (genitive Knackwurst, plural Knackwürste)

Knackwurst (genitive)
Knackwürste (plural)
Knackwurst (nominative singular)
Knackwürste (definite nominative plural)
Knackwurst (genitive singular)
Knackwürste (definite genitive plural)
Knackwurst (dative singular)
Knackwürsten (dative definite plural)
Knackwurst (accusative singular)
Knackwürste (accusative definite plural)

From the sound when the sausage cracks. Equivalent to Knack + Wurst.


knackwurst

knackwursts (plural)
knockwurst (alternative)

A highly seasoned scalded sausage made from beef, pork, and fatty tissue similar to a frankfurter, but shorter and thicker.


wurst

en-noun

wurst (countable and uncountable, plural wursts)

First attested in 1890. Borrowed from German Wurst (“sausage, wurst”), from Middle High German wurst, from Old High German wurst, from Proto-West Germanic *wursti (“something turned or twisted”), from Proto-Indo-European *wert-, *werd- (“to turn”).
Akin to Old Saxon worst (“wurst”), Old English weorþan (“to turn, become”). Doublet of wors. Unrelated to worsted (“type of yarn”). More at worth (“to be, become, betide”).

der

If you pick up a package of liverwurst (German wurst, sausage), you may find that it contains, in addition to liver, nonfat dry milk, salt, corn syrup, flavorings (unspecified), sodium erythrobate, sodium nitrate, sodium nitrite, gelatin, and dextrose. The list reads like a list of chemicals for a laboratory experiment! If you wish to avoid “chemicals” in your food, wurst is one of the worst things you can buy.

1975, John W[illiam] Hill, “Food: A Collage of Chemicals”, in Chemistry for Changing Times, 2nd edition, Minneapolis, Minn.: Burgess Publishing Company, →ISBN, page 251:

We had a long walk ahead to Stuttgart. We stopped to eat at a little meat market just outside Augsburg. I bought a loaf of bread and chose a couple of packages of wurst. It really was good.

1973, Sammy Tippit, as told to Jerry Jenkins, “With God in Germany”, in Sammy Tippit: God’s Love in Action, Chicago, Ill.: Moody Press, published 1976, →ISBN, page 117:

Although the supermarket tannoy was bravely broadcasting Rigoletto, its meat counter was thick with wurst and its wine shelves loaded with Liebfraumilch.

1987, Christina Hardyment, “Harlekins and Gondolas”, in Heidi’s Alp: One Family’s Search for Storybook Europe, Book Club edition, New York, N.Y.: The Atlantic Monthly Press, →OCLC, page 163:

Sure, the map says it’s Italy, but after walking through the centuries-old market at Piazza Erbe (Obstplatz) and seeing one too many suspiciously Teutonic-looking locals munching wurst, you might think you’ve crossed the Austrian border.

1994, Berkeley students in cooperation with the Associated Students of the University of California, “Bolzano”, in “The Dolomites and the Northeast”, in Italy on the Loose 1995 (The Berkeley Guides: The Budget Traveler’s Handbook), New York, N.Y.: Fodor’s Travel Publications, Inc., →ISBN, page 85:

At an open-air flea market, we looked for Nazi memorabilia while munching wurst and drinking beer.

2009, Tom Davis, “Incidents and Coincidence: Death Camps, Franken, and the Beatles”, in Thirty-Nine Years of Short-Term Memory Loss: The Early Days of SNL from Someone Who Was There, New York, N.Y.: Grove Press, →ISBN, page 201:

In summer, you're welcomed into a flower-decked garden set against a backdrop of ancient vineyards. You can fill up your platter with some of the best wursts and roast meats (especially the delectable pork), along with freshly made salads.

2011, Dardis McNamee, Frommer's Austria:


Bockwurst

de-noun

Bockwurst f (genitive Bockwurst, plural Bockwürste, diminutive Bockwürstchen n)

Bockwurst (genitive)
Bockwürste (plural)
Bockwürstchen (diminutive neuter)
Bockwurst (nominative singular)
Bockwürste (definite nominative plural)
Bockwurst (genitive singular)
Bockwürste (definite genitive plural)
Bockwurst (dative singular)
Bockwürsten (dative definite plural)
Bockwurst (accusative singular)
Bockwürste (accusative definite plural)

a sausage made from ground veal flavoured with parsley and chives


bockwurst

A large frankfurter (type of German sausage).


desa

desa (nominative singular)
desas (nominative plural)
desas (genitive singular)
desu (genitive plural)
desai (dative singular)
desām (dative plural)
desu (accusative singular)
desas (accusative plural)
desu (instrumental singular)
desām (instrumental plural)
desā (locative singular)
desās (locative plural)
desa (singular vocative)
desas (plural vocative)

From Proto-Baltic *deš-, from Proto-Indo-European *deḱ- (“to cut, to sever, to split into fibers”). A minority opinion derives desa from a different stem *deḱ- (“to remove, to take out”). Cognates include Lithuanian dešrà, dialectal dešerà, Gothic 𐍄𐌰𐌲𐌻 (tagl, “hair”), Old Norse tagl (“horsehair”), Old High German zagal (“tail, rod”), Old English tægl (“tail”), English tail, Sanskrit देशा (deśā, “fringe of cloth; lamp wick”).

cog

cūkgaļas desa

aknu desa

žāvētās desas

desās pārstrādā gaļu un iekšējos orgānus

one processes meat and internal organs into sausages

brālis skubināja, lai pamērcējot desu sinepēs

the brother urged for the sausage to be seasoned in mustard

sausage (meat product made of ground meat and seasonings stuffed into an animal's intestine or some similar cylindrical material)


sausage casing

The membrane into which the filling of a sausage is stuffed.

střívko

membrane into which filling of a sausage is stuffed


pølse

Fatima och jag blev så småningom vänner. Det började med en femtioöring till pølse.

1964, Karl Gerhard, Med mitt goda minne, page 121:

Fatima and I eventually became friends. It started with a fifty öre coin for Danish hotdog.

Världsberömda restaurangen Noma, Röd pølse och smörrebröd i alla ära.

2018 July 17, “25 tips till godaste maten i Köpenhamn [25 tips for the tastiest food in Copenhagen]”, in Aftonbladet:

The world-famous restaurant Noma, red sausages, and smørrebrød are all well and good.

Vad det då kostade med en korv med bröd? 30 öre. 25 för pølsen och 5 för brödet.

2021 January 18, Erik Adell, “Nu har det serverats pølser på Danmarks gator i 100 år [Sausages have now been served on the streets of Denmark for 100 years]”, in P4 Malmöhus, Sveriges Radio:

What did it cost for sausage with bread? 30 öre. 25 for the sausage and 5 for the bread.

Är det okej att betala sin pølse med en 1.000-lapp? Nej, tycker danska handlare.

2023 December 17, TT News Agency, “Danskt sedelkaos – handlare vill stoppa småköp [Danish banknote chaos – retailers want to stop small purchases]”, in Dagens Industri:

Is it acceptable to pay for your sausage with a 1,000-krone note? No, say Danish retailers.

(humorous) Alternative spelling of pölse (“red Danish sausage”)


chorizo

en-noun

chorizo (countable and uncountable, plural chorizos)

chorizos (plural)
choritso (alternative)
chorizzo (alternative)

/t͡ʃɒˈɹiː.zəʊ/

/t͡ʃɒˈɹiːsəʊ/

/t͡ʃɒˈɹiːθəʊ/

/t͡ʃoʊˈɹiθoʊ/

/t͡ʃəˈɹɪtsəʊ/

/t͡ʃəˈɹi.tsəʊ/

Substitute three chopped scallions and a minced jalapeño for the onion, and 6 ounces crumbled chorizo for the tomatoes. Sub ½ cup queso fresco for the Parmesan in step 2. Serve with salsa.

2008 January–February, Mark Bittman, “The only 7 meals you need for 2008”, in Men's Health, volume 23, number 1, →ISSN, page 138:

A spicy Spanish sausage flavoured with paprika, often crumbled for use in filling tacos, quesadillas, etc.


chorizo

→ Basque: txorizo

→ Catalan: xoriço

→ English: chorizo

→ French: chorizo

→ Swedish: chorizo

→ Tagalog: tsoriso

Borrowed from Portuguese chouriço or Galician chourizo, either way from Old Galician-Portuguese souriço, of uncertain origin. First attested in Spanish in 1604.


corn dog

corn dog (nominative singular)
corn dogi (nominative plural)
corn doga (genitive singular)
corn dogów (genitive plural)
corn dogowi (dative singular)
corn dogom (dative plural)
corn doga (accusative singular)
corn dogi (accusative plural)
corn dogiem (instrumental singular)
corn dogami (instrumental plural)
corn dogu (locative singular)
corn dogach (locative plural)
corn dogu (singular vocative)
corn dogi (plural vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from English corn dog.


cervelat

Borrowed from Alemannic German Cervelat, from Middle French cervelat, from Latin cerebellum, diminutive of Latin cerebrum (“brain”).

A Swiss smoked sausage made with pork or beef.


polony

A dreadful day it was for young Dobbin when one of the youngsters of the school, having run into the town upon a poaching excursion for hardbake and polonies, espied the cart of Dobbin & Rudge, Grocers and Oilmen, Thames Street, London, at the Doctor's door, discharging a cargo of the wares in which the firm dealt.

1847 January – 1848 July, William Makepeace Thackeray, chapter 4, in Vanity Fair […], London: Bradbury and Evans […], published 1848, →OCLC:

There was a touch of quiet humour in Rachel, and with a demure smile, she internally wondered why it was precisely her polony that had been selected by puss, but aloud she merely declared that she could make an excellent supper on bread and beer.

1873, Julia Kavanagh, Rachel Gray: A Tale Founded on Fact, page 42:

A survey of 25 polony samples of different brands available to the consumer in Bloemfontein showed that significant numbers of various micro-organisms were present.

1978, Journal of the South African Veterinary Association, page 115:

Shlomo threw the polony and bread ceremoniously into the lorry and heaved himself up to see who it was who recognised him.

1984, Jewish Affairs, volume 39, number 4, page 35:

A kind of sausage made of meat that has been only partly cooked.


boerewors

en-noun

boerewors (countable and uncountable, plural boerewors)

The Boerewors recipe given here is for the basic, original boerewors, with suggestions as to how you can ring the changes. (Afri Chef: Boerewors: Farmers Sausage)

To make truly authentic boerewors you'll need a sausage stuffer and casings.

2010, Steven Raichlen, Planet Barbecue!, Workman Publishing, page 350:

In the halcyon^([sic]) of sausages, if there were such a thing, boerewors would likely be crown prince.

2016, Michael Reid, M: A 24 Hour Cookbook, Bloomsbury Publishing (Absolute Press), page 175:

2019, Gregory Mthembu-Salter, Wanted Dead and Alive: The Case for South Africa's Cattle, Cover2Cover (face2face), page 48,
The poet Antjie Krog has written evocatively about boerewors as the physical manifestation of a well-run farm, with the patriarch and his men raising and providing good-quality meat and the matriarch, armed with a prized, secret family recipe, organising her kitchen staff into the production line required to make the perfect wors.

(South Africa) A traditional homemade sausage made with spiced minced meat, now commercially available.


boerewors

From boer (“farmer”) + wors (“sausage”).

A traditional homemade sausage, now commercially available.


wors

wors (countable and uncountable, plural wors)

From Afrikaans wors, from Dutch worst (“sausage”). Doublet of wurst.


sav

1982, Ronald Hugh Morrieson, NZ, Predicament, The Dunmore Press, page 68,
“Well, I don′t know what you′ll think. I′m only saying this to show what you′ve all done for me, but last Christmas dinner I had cold savs.”
There was silence and then Mervyn added with a break in his voice, “Saveloys. […] ”

‘Your turn today, Lil,’ he said. ‘Fish and chips for me. No, wait, I′ll have savs, faggots and pease pudding.’

2007, Gilda O'Neill, Rough Justice, UK: William Heinemann, page 397:

The menu of the average fish and chip shop will also offer[…]battered savs/Pluto pups (these are basically saveloy sausages with a fried batter on a stick, dipped in tomato ketchup) as well as a choice of homemade marinated pickles.

2008, Deborah Penrith, Live & Work in Australia, UK: Crimson Publishing, page 176:

(UK, Australia, New Zealand, informal) A saveloy.


sav

en-adj

sav (comparative more sav, superlative most sav)

more sav (comparative)
most sav (superlative)

(UK, slang) Clipping of savage (“unpleasant or unfair”)..


sav

Fuck that / I'd rather be the young sav on the track / Sellin' dope and pimpin' hoes / 'Cause I'm the mack

2001 November 20, “Cuz I'm The Mack”performed by The Jacka:

Couple of savs around us smoking on gas in Ghana / I get the bag the commas shawty attached she want it

2020 June 25, “Different”performed by Friyie:

finished my first day of high school I'm a sav

2022 August 29, @floiwnl, Twitter, archived from the original on 2024-01-20:

(African-American Vernacular, slang) A ruthless or badass person; a savage.


kabana

en-noun

kabana (usually uncountable, plural kabanas)

You can go for kabana, wedding sausage, csabai, smoked tongue, smoked butterfish or smoked chickens.

2000, Allan Campion, Michele Curtis, The Goods: Victoria’s Best Food and Wine Shops, Wakefield Press, page 34:

aged, cured and pickled meats and fish—game, caviar, herring, sausages (kabana, pepperoni, salami), bacon, hot-dogs

2011, Bronwen Bryant, Kathleen Knights, Pharmacology for Health Professionals, 3rd edition, Elsevier Australia, page 361:

Peter Kennedy was gazing up at Lisa and her coconut when he suddenly felt a looming presence, an uncomfortably close breath and the smell of kabana sausage.

2012, William McInnes, The Laughing Clowns, Hatchette Australia, page 78:

(Australia) A spicy smoked Australian salami, made from pork and beef.


kolbász

kolbászok (plural)
kolbász (nominative singular)
kolbászok (nominative plural)
kolbászt (accusative singular)
kolbászokat (accusative plural)
kolbásznak (dative singular)
kolbászoknak (dative plural)
kolbásszal (instrumental singular)
kolbászokkal (instrumental plural)
kolbászért (causal-final singular)
kolbászokért (causal-final plural)
kolbásszá (singular translative)
kolbászokká (plural translative)
kolbászig (singular terminative)
kolbászokig (plural terminative)
kolbászként (essive-formal singular)
kolbászokként (essive-formal plural)
kolbászban (inessive singular)
kolbászokban (inessive plural)
kolbászon (singular superessive)
kolbászokon (plural superessive)
kolbásznál (adessive singular)
kolbászoknál (adessive plural)
kolbászba (illative singular)
kolbászokba (illative plural)
kolbászra (singular sublative)
kolbászokra (plural sublative)
kolbászhoz (allative singular)
kolbászokhoz (allative plural)
kolbászból (elative singular)
kolbászokból (elative plural)
kolbászról (delative singular)
kolbászokról (delative plural)
kolbásztól (ablative singular)
kolbászoktól (ablative plural)
kolbászé (singular)
kolbászoké (plural)
kolbászéi (singular)
kolbászokéi (plural)
kolbászom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
kolbászaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
kolbászod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
kolbászaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
kolbásza (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
kolbászai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
kolbászunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
kolbászaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
kolbászotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
kolbászaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
kolbászuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
kolbászaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

Borrowed from Polish kiełbasa (“sausage”), from Proto-Slavic *kъlbasa, which may derive from Proto-Turkic for "grilled cutlet," literally "pressed on ashes," from *kül (“ash”) + *bas (“to press”) (modern Turkish basmak). See the Ukrainian cognate ковбаса́ (kovbasá, “sausage”), whence English kubasa, for more information.
.


sausage roll

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-sausage roll.wav

A short piece of sausage meat baked in a roll of pastry.


salchicha

Borrowed from Italian salciccia, variant of salsiccia, derived from Latin salsus (“salty”).


mortadella

en-noun

mortadella (countable and uncountable, plural mortadellas or mortadelle)

mortadellas (plural)
mortadelle (plural)

From Italian mortadella, from diminutive of Latin murtatum (“sausage seasoned with myrtle berries”), from myrtatum, from myrtus, from Ancient Greek μύρτος (múrtos).

der

A smooth-textured Italian pork sausage with lumps of fat, flavoured with spices; eaten cold.


mortadella

mortadella (nominative singular)
mortadellat (nominative plural)
mortadella (accusative nominative singular)
mortadellat (accusative nominative plural)
mortadellan (accusative genitive singular)
mortadellat (accusative genitive plural)
mortadellan (genitive singular)
mortadellojen (genitive plural)
mortadellain (genitive plural rare)
mortadellaa (partitive singular)
mortadelloja (partitive plural)
mortadellassa (inessive singular)
mortadelloissa (inessive plural)
mortadellasta (elative singular)
mortadelloista (elative plural)
mortadellaan (illative singular)
mortadelloihin (illative plural)
mortadellalla (adessive singular)
mortadelloilla (adessive plural)
mortadellalta (ablative singular)
mortadelloilta (ablative plural)
mortadellalle (allative singular)
mortadelloille (allative plural)
mortadellana (essive singular)
mortadelloina (essive plural)
mortadellaksi (singular translative)
mortadelloiksi (plural translative)
mortadellatta (abessive singular)
mortadelloitta (abessive plural)
mortadelloin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
mortadellani (nominative singular)
mortadellani (nominative plural)
mortadellani (accusative nominative singular)
mortadellani (accusative nominative plural)
mortadellani (accusative genitive singular)
mortadellani (accusative genitive plural)
mortadellani (genitive singular)
mortadellojeni (genitive plural)
mortadellaini (genitive plural rare)
mortadellaani (partitive singular)
mortadellojani (partitive plural)
mortadellassani (inessive singular)
mortadelloissani (inessive plural)
mortadellastani (elative singular)
mortadelloistani (elative plural)
mortadellaani (illative singular)
mortadelloihini (illative plural)
mortadellallani (adessive singular)
mortadelloillani (adessive plural)
mortadellaltani (ablative singular)
mortadelloiltani (ablative plural)
mortadellalleni (allative singular)
mortadelloilleni (allative plural)
mortadellanani (essive singular)
mortadelloinani (essive plural)
mortadellakseni (singular translative)
mortadelloikseni (plural translative)
mortadellattani (abessive singular)
mortadelloittani (abessive plural)
mortadelloineni (comitative plural)
mortadellasi (nominative singular)
mortadellasi (nominative plural)
mortadellasi (accusative nominative singular)
mortadellasi (accusative nominative plural)
mortadellasi (accusative genitive singular)
mortadellasi (accusative genitive plural)
mortadellasi (genitive singular)
mortadellojesi (genitive plural)
mortadellaisi (genitive plural rare)
mortadellaasi (partitive singular)
mortadellojasi (partitive plural)
mortadellassasi (inessive singular)
mortadelloissasi (inessive plural)
mortadellastasi (elative singular)
mortadelloistasi (elative plural)
mortadellaasi (illative singular)
mortadelloihisi (illative plural)
mortadellallasi (adessive singular)
mortadelloillasi (adessive plural)
mortadellaltasi (ablative singular)
mortadelloiltasi (ablative plural)
mortadellallesi (allative singular)
mortadelloillesi (allative plural)
mortadellanasi (essive singular)
mortadelloinasi (essive plural)
mortadellaksesi (singular translative)
mortadelloiksesi (plural translative)
mortadellattasi (abessive singular)
mortadelloittasi (abessive plural)
mortadelloinesi (comitative plural)
mortadellamme (nominative singular)
mortadellamme (nominative plural)
mortadellamme (accusative nominative singular)
mortadellamme (accusative nominative plural)
mortadellamme (accusative genitive singular)
mortadellamme (accusative genitive plural)
mortadellamme (genitive singular)
mortadellojemme (genitive plural)
mortadellaimme (genitive plural rare)
mortadellaamme (partitive singular)
mortadellojamme (partitive plural)
mortadellassamme (inessive singular)
mortadelloissamme (inessive plural)
mortadellastamme (elative singular)
mortadelloistamme (elative plural)
mortadellaamme (illative singular)
mortadelloihimme (illative plural)
mortadellallamme (adessive singular)
mortadelloillamme (adessive plural)
mortadellaltamme (ablative singular)
mortadelloiltamme (ablative plural)
mortadellallemme (allative singular)
mortadelloillemme (allative plural)
mortadellanamme (essive singular)
mortadelloinamme (essive plural)
mortadellaksemme (singular translative)
mortadelloiksemme (plural translative)
mortadellattamme (abessive singular)
mortadelloittamme (abessive plural)
mortadelloinemme (comitative plural)
mortadellanne (nominative singular)
mortadellanne (nominative plural)
mortadellanne (accusative nominative singular)
mortadellanne (accusative nominative plural)
mortadellanne (accusative genitive singular)
mortadellanne (accusative genitive plural)
mortadellanne (genitive singular)
mortadellojenne (genitive plural)
mortadellainne (genitive plural rare)
mortadellaanne (partitive singular)
mortadellojanne (partitive plural)
mortadellassanne (inessive singular)
mortadelloissanne (inessive plural)
mortadellastanne (elative singular)
mortadelloistanne (elative plural)
mortadellaanne (illative singular)
mortadelloihinne (illative plural)
mortadellallanne (adessive singular)
mortadelloillanne (adessive plural)
mortadellaltanne (ablative singular)
mortadelloiltanne (ablative plural)
mortadellallenne (allative singular)
mortadelloillenne (allative plural)
mortadellananne (essive singular)
mortadelloinanne (essive plural)
mortadellaksenne (singular translative)
mortadelloiksenne (plural translative)
mortadellattanne (abessive singular)
mortadelloittanne (abessive plural)
mortadelloinenne (comitative plural)
mortadellansa (nominative singular)
mortadellansa (nominative plural)
mortadellansa (accusative nominative singular)
mortadellansa (accusative nominative plural)
mortadellansa (accusative genitive singular)
mortadellansa (accusative genitive plural)
mortadellansa (genitive singular)
mortadellojensa (genitive plural)
mortadellainsa (genitive plural rare)
mortadellaansa (partitive singular)
mortadellojaan (partitive plural)
mortadellojansa (partitive plural)
mortadellassaan (inessive singular)
mortadellassansa (inessive singular)
mortadelloissaan (inessive plural)
mortadelloissansa (inessive plural)
mortadellastaan (elative singular)
mortadellastansa (elative singular)
mortadelloistaan (elative plural)
mortadelloistansa (elative plural)
mortadellaansa (illative singular)
mortadelloihinsa (illative plural)
mortadellallaan (adessive singular)
mortadellallansa (adessive singular)
mortadelloillaan (adessive plural)
mortadelloillansa (adessive plural)
mortadellaltaan (ablative singular)
mortadellaltansa (ablative singular)
mortadelloiltaan (ablative plural)
mortadelloiltansa (ablative plural)
mortadellalleen (allative singular)
mortadellallensa (allative singular)
mortadelloilleen (allative plural)
mortadelloillensa (allative plural)
mortadellanaan (essive singular)
mortadellanansa (essive singular)
mortadelloinaan (essive plural)
mortadelloinansa (essive plural)
mortadellakseen (singular translative)
mortadellaksensa (singular translative)
mortadelloikseen (plural translative)
mortadelloiksensa (plural translative)
mortadellattaan (abessive singular)
mortadellattansa (abessive singular)
mortadelloittaan (abessive plural)
mortadelloittansa (abessive plural)
mortadelloineen (comitative plural)
mortadelloinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈmo̞rt̪ɑ̝ˌde̞lːɑ̝]


mortadella

From a diminutive of Latin murtatum (“sausage seasoned with myrtle berries”), from myrtatum, from myrtus, from Ancient Greek μύρτος (múrtos).


salsiccia

salsicce (plural)
salciccia (alternative)

→ Catalan: salsitxa

→ Ladino: sarsicha

→ Portuguese: salsicha

→ Spanish: salchicha

→ Basque: saltxitxa

From Late Latin [farta] salsīcia, ultimately from Latin sāl (“salt”). Compare Sicilian sausizza. In Classical Latin, farcimen.


gendarme

→ Catalan: gendarme

→ Czech: žandarm

→ English: gendarme

→ Franco-Provençal: g·endârme

→ Galician: xendarme

→ German: Gendarm
→ Polish: szendar

→ Italian: gendarme

desctree

→ Ottoman Turkish: ژاندارمه (jandarma), ժանտարմա (jandarma) — Armeno-Turkish
Turkish: jandarma
→ Armenian: ժանտարմա (žantarma)
→ Laz: ჯანდამა (candama), ჟანდამა (jandama) — Arkabi, ჟანდარმა (jandarma) — Akçakoca, ჯანდარმა (candarma)

→ Persian: ژاندرم (žândarm)

→ Polish: żandarm

→ Portuguese: gendarme

→ Romanian: jandarm

→ Russian: жандарм (žandarm)
→ Armenian: ժանդարմ (žandarm)
→ Georgian: ჟანდარმი (žandarmi)
→ Turkmen: žandarm
→ Uyghur: ژاندارما (zhandarma)

→ Spanish: gendarme

→ Ukrainian: жандарм (žandarm)

Singular extracted from plural gendarmes, which arose as a re-spelling of gens d’armes (“people of arms", "armed people”).


saucisson

From Middle French saulcisson (“large sausage”), from Italian salsiccione (“large sausage”). By surface analysis, saucisse + -on.

bor

saucisson sec

large sausage, often well-spiced and dried such as salami


Braunschweiger

Braunschweigers (plural)
braunschweiger (alternative)

/ˈbɹaʊnʃwaɪɡɚ/

(often uncapitalized) A kind of sausage, or a sausage of this kind; a liverwurst.


boudin

Unadapted borrowing from French boudin. Doublet of pudding. Cf. also poutine.

A sausage in southern Louisiana Creole and Cajun cuisine, made from rice, ground pork (occasionally crawfish), and spices in a sausage casing.


cachorro-quente

pt-noun

cachorro-quente m (plural cachorros-quentes)


ソーセージ

ja-noun

ソーセージ • (sōsēji)


vorst

head

vorst (genitive vorsti, partitive vorsti)

vorsti (genitive)
vorsti (partitive)
vorst (nominative singular)
vorstid (nominative plural)
vorst (accusative nominative singular)
vorstid (accusative nominative plural)
vorsti (accusative genitive singular)
vorstid (accusative genitive plural)
vorsti (genitive singular)
vorstide (genitive plural)
vorsti (partitive singular)
vorste (partitive plural)
vorstisid (partitive plural)
vorsti (illative singular)
vorstisse (illative singular)
vorstidesse (illative plural)
vorstesse (illative plural)
vorstis (inessive singular)
vorstides (inessive plural)
vorstes (inessive plural)
vorstist (elative singular)
vorstidest (elative plural)
vorstest (elative plural)
vorstile (allative singular)
vorstidele (allative plural)
vorstele (allative plural)
vorstil (adessive singular)
vorstidel (adessive plural)
vorstel (adessive plural)
vorstilt (ablative singular)
vorstidelt (ablative plural)
vorstelt (ablative plural)
vorstiks (singular translative)
vorstideks (plural translative)
vorsteks (plural translative)
vorstini (singular terminative)
vorstideni (plural terminative)
vorstina (essive singular)
vorstidena (essive plural)
vorstita (abessive singular)
vorstideta (abessive plural)
vorstiga (comitative singular)
vorstidega (comitative plural)

From Middle Low German worst. First attested in 1557.

Haigele arsti, tervele vorsti. (idiomatic)

A doctor for the sick, a sausage for the healthy.

"Ainult kuskil poe juures peame hetkeks kinni ja ostame kassi jaoks natuke vorsti.
Vorst kassile on tähtis toiduaine, /
et näljast tal ei lõpeks teekond maine."

1984, Eno Raud, Naksitrallid, volume 1 (children's), Tallinn: Eesti Raamat, →ISBN, page 84:

"We only stop for a moment at a shop somewhere and buy some sausage for the cat.
Sausage is an important food for a cat, /
so that hunger doesn't end its earthly course."


saveloy

saveloys (plural)
savaloy (alternative)
savoloy (alternative)

From a corruption of cervelat (“Swiss smoked beef or pork sausage”) or French cervelas (“type of thick, short sausage”) (perhaps influenced by Savoy (“historical region in western Europe now shared between modern France, Italy, and Switzerland”)), both from Old French cervelat, from Italian cervellata (compare Italian cervelletto (“cerebellum”), cervello (“brain”), probably from the fact that the sausage was originally made from pork brains), from Old Milanese Lombard zervelada, from Latin cerebellum (“brain; little brain”), from cerebrum (“brain”) (from Proto-Italic *kerazrom, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱerh₂- (“head, top; horn”)) + -ellum (suffix forming diminutives).

der

Savoloys. TAKE ſix pounds of young pork, free it from bone and ſkin, and ſalt it with one ounce of ſalt-petre, and a pound of common ſalt, for two days; [...]

1788, [Hannah] Glasse, “Of Hogs-puddings, Sausages, &c.”, in The Art of Cookery, Made Plain and Easy; […], new edition, London: […] J[ohn] Rivington and Sons, […], →OCLC, page 257:

Savaloys, or Cervelas. [...] Fill the gut, and bake the savaloys for half an hour in a moderate oven.

[1810], [Esther Copley], “Stuffings, Seasonings, Forcemeat, &c.”, in The Cook’s Complete Guide, on the Principles of Frugality, Comfort, and Elegance […], London: George Virtue, […], →OCLC, page 394:

When I dined regularly and handsomely, I had a saveloy and a penny-loaf, or a fourpenny plate of red beef from a cook's shop; [...]

1849 May – 1850 November, Charles Dickens, “I Begin Life on My Own Account, and Don’t Like It”, in The Personal History of David Copperfield, London: Bradbury & Evans, […], published 1850, →OCLC, page 115:

GEORGE PUCILL was indicted for stealing, on the 13th of April 15 savoloys, value 1s. 3d.; and ¾lb. tripe, value 2d., the goods of George Anderson, his master. George Anderson. [...] I saw some savoloys projecting from a hole in his smock-frock—I then found fifteen more round his body and over his arms— [...] Thomas Arnold (police constable H. 127) I took the prisoner, and found the tripe and savoloys—he said he was going to take them home for his supper. (The prisoner received a good character, and the prosecutor promised still to employ him.)

1839 May 16, Henry Buckler, “London and Middlesex Cases”, in Central Criminal Court. Minutes of Evidence, Taken in Shorthand, volume XII, London: George Hebert, […], →OCLC, paragraph 1540, page 63:

"She always has a savaloy for supper, and I'm going to fetch it, and the beer." [...] [H]e walked arm-in-arm with the golden-tressed creature who now carried the savaloy for her mother in a piece of old newspaper!

1855 May, “The Lamplighter: A Model Story for Young Authors”, in Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, volume X, number LX, New York, N.Y.: Harper & Brothers, […], →OCLC, chapter II, page 818:

Saveloys! After all, there's nothing like saveloys, is there? Talk about your partridge, your venison, and your 'are, why, I've tasted saveloys as 'ud give 'em all a start if it came to a question of game.

1882, Henry Arthur Jones, “The Silver King”, in Russell Jackson, editor, Plays by Henry Arthur Jones: The Silver King, The Case of the Rebellious Susan, The Liars (British and American Playwrights, 1750–1920), Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, New York, N.Y.: Cambridge University Press, published 1982, →ISBN, act III, scene ii, page 70:

My dinner consists in rotation of one third of a pound of bacon, cooked over the gas (twopence halfpenny), or two saveloys (twopence), or two pieces of fried fish (twopence), or a quarter of an eightpenny tin of Chicago beef (twopence). Any one of these, with a due allowance of bread and water, makes a most substantial meal.

1895, A[rthur] Conan Doyle, chapter XIII, in The Stark Munro Letters: […], London: Longmans, Green, and Co., →OCLC, page 274:

When a local butcher gave her a party savoloy (a highly "treated" sausage) she became so hyperactive for the next six hours, she threw tantrum after tantrum.

1987, Elizabeth Baker, Elton Baker, The Unmedical Book: How to Conquer Disease, Lose Weight, Avoid Suffering & Save Money, [Portland, Or.]: Drelwood Publications, →ISBN, page 103:

[...] I used to go in the early mornings to shoo the hens from their nests to get the brown eggs with the dark speckles that the cook would fry with saveloy sausages which my grandmother had ordered while the eggs were still warm [...]

1995, John Canter, Aran Song, Indreabhán, County Galway: Cló Iar-Chonnacht, →ISBN, page 42:

If you pushed a little further up through the crowd you would see, on the other side, an old bloke with gingery hair who wore a long, thin, ochre-coloured coat, sitting there all day on a high wooden stool shouting: ‘Savaloys! Savaloys! Savaloys!’

2004, Bryan Magee, chapter 5, in Clouds of Glory: A Hoxton Childhood, London: Pimlico, →ISBN, page 59:

He's free, you idiot, Sheephead Morton said, parting his own wet hair with his saveloy fingers and putting his slouch hat back on.

2013, Richard Flanagan, chapter 8, in The Narrow Road to the Deep North (A Borzoi Book), New York, N.Y.: Alfred A[braham] Knopf, published 2014, →ISBN, page 171:

(chiefly Australia, British, New Zealand) A seasoned and smoked pork sausage, normally purchased ready-cooked.


andouille

en-noun

andouille (countable and uncountable, plural andouilles)

Borrowed from French andouille, ultimately from Latin indūcō (“to lead in, to bring in”). Doublet of nduja.

der

Lightly smoked French sausage that is eaten cold, made of pork gut filled with tripe or minced meat of the same animal.


andouille

→ English: andouille

→ Esperanto: andujo

→ Japanese: アンドゥイユ (anduiyu)

→ Turkish: andaval, andavallı

Inherited from Old French andoille, from Early Medieval Latin inductilis, from Latin indūcō (“cover, overlay”).


cotechino

From cotica (“pork rind”) + -ino (diminutive suffix). The -e- is due to dialectal influence.


saucisse

→ English: saucisse

→ Luxembourgish: Zoossiss

desctree

→⇒ Russian: соси́ска (sosíska)
→ English: sosiski (via plural)
→ Georgian: სოსისი (sosisi), სასისკი (sasisḳi) — proscribed

→ Turkish: sosis

→ Persian: سوسیس (sosis)

→ Vietnamese: xúc xích

Inherited from Old French saucice, from Late Latin [farta] salsīcia, ultimately from Latin sāl (“salt”).

chair à saucisse

saucisse chinoise

saucisse italienne

saucisse polonaise


saucisse

saucissen (definite singular)
saucisser (indefinite plural)
saucissene (definite plural)

form removed by a 2021 spelling decision; superseded by sosiss


saucisse

saucissen (definite singular)
saucissar (indefinite plural)
saucissane (definite plural)


fuet

en-noun

fuet (countable and uncountable, plural fuets)

Borrowed from Catalan fuet, from French fouet.

A type of thin salami from Catalonia made from pork.


fuet

→ English: fuet

→ Spanish: fuet

whip (instrument used to make a sharp sound)


chipolata

/ˌt͡ʃɪpəˈlɑːtə/

From French chipolata, from Italian cipollata (“onion confit”), itself from cipolla (“onion”).

A type of sausage from Europe, typically of seasoned coarsely ground pork.


sausage meat

sausage meat (countable and uncountable, plural sausage meats)

Ground, spiced meat that can be stuffed in a sausage or used as a sausage patty.

香腸肉餡 /香肠肉馅

ground spiced meat that can be stuffed in a sausage


merguez

From French merguez, from Algerian Arabic مرقاز (margāz).

A red, spicy sausage from North Africa, made with lamb or beef.


merguez

Borrowed from Algerian Arabic مرقاز (margāz).

bor+

(slang) a car that has been modified—as by filing away its engine number, or including components from different cars—to make it harder to identify or to conceal damage from an accident.

(slang, by extension) a seemingly normal transaction that later turns out to be a scam


フランクフルト

Frankfurt, Frankfurt-am-Main (the largest city in Hesse, in central Germany)

Frankfurt, Frankfurt-an-der-Oder (a sizable town in Brandenburg, in eastern Germany)


şeftali

head

şeftali (definite accusative şeftaliyi, plural şeftaliler)

şeftaliyi (accusative definite)
şeftaliler (plural)
şeftali (nominative singular)
şeftaliler (nominative plural)
şeftaliyi (accusative definite singular)
şeftalileri (accusative definite plural)
şeftaliye (dative singular)
şeftalilere (dative plural)
şeftalide (locative singular)
şeftalilerde (locative plural)
şeftaliden (ablative singular)
şeftalilerden (ablative plural)
şeftalinin (genitive singular)
şeftalilerin (genitive plural)
şeftalim (first-person nominative singular)
şeftalilerim (first-person nominative singular)
şeftalin (nominative second-person singular)
şeftalilerin (nominative second-person singular)
şeftalisi (nominative singular third-person)
şeftalileri (nominative singular third-person)
şeftalimiz (first-person nominative plural)
şeftalilerimiz (first-person nominative plural)
şeftaliniz (nominative plural second-person)
şeftalileriniz (nominative plural second-person)
şeftalileri (nominative plural third-person)
şeftalimi (accusative definite first-person singular)
şeftalilerimi (accusative definite first-person singular)
şeftalini (accusative definite second-person singular)
şeftalilerini (accusative definite second-person singular)
şeftalisini (accusative definite singular third-person)
şeftalilerini (accusative definite singular third-person)
şeftalimizi (accusative definite first-person plural)
şeftalilerimizi (accusative definite first-person plural)
şeftalinizi (accusative definite plural second-person)
şeftalilerinizi (accusative definite plural second-person)
şeftalilerini (accusative definite plural third-person)
şeftalime (dative first-person singular)
şeftalilerime (dative first-person singular)
şeftaline (dative second-person singular)
şeftalilerine (dative second-person singular)
şeftalisine (dative singular third-person)
şeftalilerine (dative singular third-person)
şeftalimize (dative first-person plural)
şeftalilerimize (dative first-person plural)
şeftalinize (dative plural second-person)
şeftalilerinize (dative plural second-person)
şeftalilerine (dative plural third-person)
şeftalimde (first-person locative singular)
şeftalilerimde (first-person locative singular)
şeftalinde (locative second-person singular)
şeftalilerinde (locative second-person singular)
şeftalisinde (locative singular third-person)
şeftalilerinde (locative singular third-person)
şeftalimizde (first-person locative plural)
şeftalilerimizde (first-person locative plural)
şeftalinizde (locative plural second-person)
şeftalilerinizde (locative plural second-person)
şeftalilerinde (locative plural third-person)
şeftalimden (ablative first-person singular)
şeftalilerimden (ablative first-person singular)
şeftalinden (ablative second-person singular)
şeftalilerinden (ablative second-person singular)
şeftalisinden (ablative singular third-person)
şeftalilerinden (ablative singular third-person)
şeftalimizden (ablative first-person plural)
şeftalilerimizden (ablative first-person plural)
şeftalinizden (ablative plural second-person)
şeftalilerinizden (ablative plural second-person)
şeftalilerinden (ablative plural third-person)
şeftalimin (first-person genitive singular)
şeftalilerimin (first-person genitive singular)
şeftalinin (genitive second-person singular)
şeftalilerinin (genitive second-person singular)
şeftalisinin (genitive singular third-person)
şeftalilerinin (genitive singular third-person)
şeftalimizin (first-person genitive plural)
şeftalilerimizin (first-person genitive plural)
şeftalinizin (genitive plural second-person)
şeftalilerinizin (genitive plural second-person)
şeftalilerinin (genitive plural third-person)
şeftalı (alternative)

From Ottoman Turkish شفتالو (şeftalı, şeftali), from Old Anatolian Turkish شفتالو (şeftalü, şeftali), from Classical Persian شفتالو (šaftālū).


finocchiona

(meats) a kind of salami flavored with fennel seeds, traditionally produced in Tuscany


braatvursti

braatvursti (nominative singular)
braatvurstit (nominative plural)
braatvursti (accusative nominative singular)
braatvurstit (accusative nominative plural)
braatvurstin (accusative genitive singular)
braatvurstit (accusative genitive plural)
braatvurstin (genitive singular)
braatvurstien (genitive plural)
braatvurstia (partitive singular)
braatvursteja (partitive plural)
braatvurstissa (inessive singular)
braatvursteissa (inessive plural)
braatvurstista (elative singular)
braatvursteista (elative plural)
braatvurstiin (illative singular)
braatvursteihin (illative plural)
braatvurstilla (adessive singular)
braatvursteilla (adessive plural)
braatvurstilta (ablative singular)
braatvursteilta (ablative plural)
braatvurstille (allative singular)
braatvursteille (allative plural)
braatvurstina (essive singular)
braatvursteina (essive plural)
braatvurstiksi (singular translative)
braatvursteiksi (plural translative)
braatvurstitta (abessive singular)
braatvursteitta (abessive plural)
braatvurstein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
braatvurstini (nominative singular)
braatvurstini (nominative plural)
braatvurstini (accusative nominative singular)
braatvurstini (accusative nominative plural)
braatvurstini (accusative genitive singular)
braatvurstini (accusative genitive plural)
braatvurstini (genitive singular)
braatvurstieni (genitive plural)
braatvurstiani (partitive singular)
braatvurstejani (partitive plural)
braatvurstissani (inessive singular)
braatvursteissani (inessive plural)
braatvurstistani (elative singular)
braatvursteistani (elative plural)
braatvurstiini (illative singular)
braatvursteihini (illative plural)
braatvurstillani (adessive singular)
braatvursteillani (adessive plural)
braatvurstiltani (ablative singular)
braatvursteiltani (ablative plural)
braatvurstilleni (allative singular)
braatvursteilleni (allative plural)
braatvurstinani (essive singular)
braatvursteinani (essive plural)
braatvurstikseni (singular translative)
braatvursteikseni (plural translative)
braatvurstittani (abessive singular)
braatvursteittani (abessive plural)
braatvursteineni (comitative plural)
braatvurstisi (nominative singular)
braatvurstisi (nominative plural)
braatvurstisi (accusative nominative singular)
braatvurstisi (accusative nominative plural)
braatvurstisi (accusative genitive singular)
braatvurstisi (accusative genitive plural)
braatvurstisi (genitive singular)
braatvurstiesi (genitive plural)
braatvurstiasi (partitive singular)
braatvurstejasi (partitive plural)
braatvurstissasi (inessive singular)
braatvursteissasi (inessive plural)
braatvurstistasi (elative singular)
braatvursteistasi (elative plural)
braatvurstiisi (illative singular)
braatvursteihisi (illative plural)
braatvurstillasi (adessive singular)
braatvursteillasi (adessive plural)
braatvurstiltasi (ablative singular)
braatvursteiltasi (ablative plural)
braatvurstillesi (allative singular)
braatvursteillesi (allative plural)
braatvurstinasi (essive singular)
braatvursteinasi (essive plural)
braatvurstiksesi (singular translative)
braatvursteiksesi (plural translative)
braatvurstittasi (abessive singular)
braatvursteittasi (abessive plural)
braatvursteinesi (comitative plural)
braatvurstimme (nominative singular)
braatvurstimme (nominative plural)
braatvurstimme (accusative nominative singular)
braatvurstimme (accusative nominative plural)
braatvurstimme (accusative genitive singular)
braatvurstimme (accusative genitive plural)
braatvurstimme (genitive singular)
braatvurstiemme (genitive plural)
braatvurstiamme (partitive singular)
braatvurstejamme (partitive plural)
braatvurstissamme (inessive singular)
braatvursteissamme (inessive plural)
braatvurstistamme (elative singular)
braatvursteistamme (elative plural)
braatvurstiimme (illative singular)
braatvursteihimme (illative plural)
braatvurstillamme (adessive singular)
braatvursteillamme (adessive plural)
braatvurstiltamme (ablative singular)
braatvursteiltamme (ablative plural)
braatvurstillemme (allative singular)
braatvursteillemme (allative plural)
braatvurstinamme (essive singular)
braatvursteinamme (essive plural)
braatvurstiksemme (singular translative)
braatvursteiksemme (plural translative)
braatvurstittamme (abessive singular)
braatvursteittamme (abessive plural)
braatvursteinemme (comitative plural)
braatvurstinne (nominative singular)
braatvurstinne (nominative plural)
braatvurstinne (accusative nominative singular)
braatvurstinne (accusative nominative plural)
braatvurstinne (accusative genitive singular)
braatvurstinne (accusative genitive plural)
braatvurstinne (genitive singular)
braatvurstienne (genitive plural)
braatvurstianne (partitive singular)
braatvurstejanne (partitive plural)
braatvurstissanne (inessive singular)
braatvursteissanne (inessive plural)
braatvurstistanne (elative singular)
braatvursteistanne (elative plural)
braatvurstiinne (illative singular)
braatvursteihinne (illative plural)
braatvurstillanne (adessive singular)
braatvursteillanne (adessive plural)
braatvurstiltanne (ablative singular)
braatvursteiltanne (ablative plural)
braatvurstillenne (allative singular)
braatvursteillenne (allative plural)
braatvurstinanne (essive singular)
braatvursteinanne (essive plural)
braatvurstiksenne (singular translative)
braatvursteiksenne (plural translative)
braatvurstittanne (abessive singular)
braatvursteittanne (abessive plural)
braatvursteinenne (comitative plural)
braatvurstinsa (nominative singular)
braatvurstinsa (nominative plural)
braatvurstinsa (accusative nominative singular)
braatvurstinsa (accusative nominative plural)
braatvurstinsa (accusative genitive singular)
braatvurstinsa (accusative genitive plural)
braatvurstinsa (genitive singular)
braatvurstiensa (genitive plural)
braatvurstiaan (partitive singular)
braatvurstiansa (partitive singular)
braatvurstejaan (partitive plural)
braatvurstejansa (partitive plural)
braatvurstissaan (inessive singular)
braatvurstissansa (inessive singular)
braatvursteissaan (inessive plural)
braatvursteissansa (inessive plural)
braatvurstistaan (elative singular)
braatvurstistansa (elative singular)
braatvursteistaan (elative plural)
braatvursteistansa (elative plural)
braatvurstiinsa (illative singular)
braatvursteihinsa (illative plural)
braatvurstillaan (adessive singular)
braatvurstillansa (adessive singular)
braatvursteillaan (adessive plural)
braatvursteillansa (adessive plural)
braatvurstiltaan (ablative singular)
braatvurstiltansa (ablative singular)
braatvursteiltaan (ablative plural)
braatvursteiltansa (ablative plural)
braatvurstilleen (allative singular)
braatvurstillensa (allative singular)
braatvursteilleen (allative plural)
braatvursteillensa (allative plural)
braatvurstinaan (essive singular)
braatvurstinansa (essive singular)
braatvursteinaan (essive plural)
braatvursteinansa (essive plural)
braatvurstikseen (singular translative)
braatvurstiksensa (singular translative)
braatvursteikseen (plural translative)
braatvursteiksensa (plural translative)
braatvurstittaan (abessive singular)
braatvurstittansa (abessive singular)
braatvursteittaan (abessive plural)
braatvursteittansa (abessive plural)
braatvursteineen (comitative plural)
braatvursteinensa (comitative plural)


kolbaso

eo-head

kolbaso (accusative singular kolbason, plural kolbasoj, accusative plural kolbasojn)

kolbason (accusative singular)
kolbasoj (plural)
kolbasojn (accusative plural)


سجق

سُجُقّ (canonical)
sujuqq (romanization)
سُجُقّ (indefinite informal singular triptote)
السُّجُقّ (definite informal singular triptote)
سُجُقّ (construct informal singular triptote)
سُجُقٌّ (indefinite nominative singular triptote)
السُّجُقُّ (definite nominative singular triptote)
سُجُقُّ (construct nominative singular triptote)
سُجُقًّا (accusative indefinite singular triptote)
السُّجُقَّ (accusative definite singular triptote)
سُجُقَّ (accusative construct singular triptote)
سُجُقٍّ (genitive indefinite singular triptote)
السُّجُقِّ (definite genitive singular triptote)
سُجُقِّ (construct genitive singular triptote)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish صوجوق (sucuk).

bor+

سُجُقٌّ مُحَمَّرٌ


kubasa

en-noun

kubasa (countable and uncountable, plural kubasas)

From Ukrainian ковбаса́ (kovbasá /kowbasˈa/, “sausage”, see there for more), a very early Slavic borrowing with no clear antecedent.
The Slavic variants (including Polish kiełbasa, whence kielbasa) point to several reconstructed forms from Proto-Slavic *kъlbasa, *klobasa, *kobasa. It is considered most likely to be borrowed from Proto-Turkic *kül + *bastï, literally “ash pressed”; compare Turkish külbastı (“roasted meat”), basmak (“to press”).

bor

(Canada) A smoked pork sausage with garlic, originating in Eastern Europe.


ковбаса

uk-noun

ковбаса́ • (kovbasá) f inan (genitive ковбаси́, nominative plural ковба́си, genitive plural ковба́с, relational adjective ковба́сний)

ковбаса́ (canonical)
kovbasá (romanization)
ковбаси́ (genitive)
ковба́си (nominative plural)
ковба́с (genitive plural)
ковба́сний (adjective relational)
ковбаса́ (nominative singular)
ковба́си (nominative plural)
ковбаси́ (genitive singular)
ковба́с (genitive plural)
ковбасі́ (dative singular)
ковба́сам (dative plural)
ковбасу́ (accusative singular)
ковба́си (accusative plural)
ковбасо́ю (instrumental singular)
ковба́сами (instrumental plural)
ковбасі́ (locative singular)
ковба́сах (locative plural)
ковба́со (singular vocative)
ковба́си (plural vocative)
ківбаса́ (alternative)

→ English: kolbassa, kovbasa, kubasa

Uk-ковбаса.ogg

From Middle and Old Ukrainian колбаса́ (kolbasá), Old East Slavic кълбаса (kŭlbasa). Slavic cognates point to several reconstructed forms (Proto-Slavic *kъlbasa, *klobasa, *kobasa), indicating that this is a very early borrowing, with no clear antecedent. It is considered most likely to originate from Turkic for "grilled cutlet," literally "pressed on ashes," from Proto-Turkic *kül (“ash”) + *bas (“to press”) (modern Turkish basmak).
Other possible connections include Old East Slavic *колб- (*kolb-) or *ковб- (*kovb-), cognate of Russian ко́лоб (kólob, “small round bun”), Russian and Ukrainian колобо́к (kolobók, “small round bun”), Ukrainian ко́вбиця (kóvbycja, “log”), ковба́н (kovbán, “log”), ко́вбик (kóvbyk, “stomach”), ковба́тка (kovbátka, “morsel of meat”), or onomatopoeic Proto-Indo-European *kol-, *kel-, cognate of Bulgarian кълцам (kǎlcam, “to chop, mince”), Ukrainian коло́ти (kolóty, “to prick”), лу́скати (lúskaty, “to shell (nuts)”), дзьо́бати (dzʹóbaty, “to peck”), Old Church Slavonic кльчьтати (klĭčĭtati, “to snap one's teeth”).
There is also the unlikely suggestion of a connection to Proto-Slavic *kъl̥bjь (“gudgeon”); compare Russian колба́ (kolbá), колбь (kolbʹ), Ukrainian ко́блик (kóblyk), ко́вблик (kóvblyk).
Speculations of an origin in Hebrew כל־ (kol-, “all”) בּשׂר (basár, “meat, food”) or French calebasse (“calabash”) are considered tenuous in the light of semasiology, chronology, and geography.
Compare Russian колбаса́ (kolbasá), Belarusian каўбаса́ (kaŭbasá), кілбаса́ (kilbasá) and dialectal келбаса́ (kjelbasá), the last two from Polish, Old East Slavic колбаса (kolbasa), Polish kiełbasa and archaic kiełbodziej (“sausage stuffer”), Kashubian kiełbas, Czech klobása, rarely klobás, and archaically koblása, Slovak kolbasa, klobása, kubása, and dialectal klbása, Pannonian Rusyn колбаса (kolbasa), Upper Sorbian kołbasa and dialectal kołbasa, archaic Lower Sorbian kjałbasa, rarely kjałbas, Bulgarian колба́са (kolbása), колба́с (kolbás), and dialectal калба́са (kalbása), кълбаса (kǎlbasa), and коба́са (kobása), Macedonian колба́са (kolbása), Serbo-Croatian kobàsica and dialectal klobása, and klobásica, Slovene klobása.

onomatopoeic

onomatopoeic


kobasica

sh-noun

kobàsica f (Cyrillic spelling коба̀сица)

kobàsica (canonical feminine)
коба̀сица (Cyrillic)
kobasica (nominative singular)
kobasice (nominative plural)
kobasice (genitive singular)
kobasica (genitive plural)
kobasici (dative singular)
kobasicama (dative plural)
kobasicu (accusative singular)
kobasice (accusative plural)
kobasico (singular vocative)
kobasice (plural vocative)
kobasici (locative singular)
kobasicama (locative plural)
kobasicom (instrumental singular)
kobasicama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kъlbasa, *klobasa (Russian колбаса́ (kolbasá), Czech klobása).


kiełbasa

pl-noun

kiełbasa f (diminutive kiełbaska, augmentative kiełbacha, related adjective kiełbasiany)

kiełbaska (diminutive)
kiełbacha (augmentative)
kiełbasiany (adjective)
kiełbasa (nominative singular)
kiełbasy (nominative plural)
kiełbasy (genitive singular)
kiełbas (genitive plural)
kiełbasie (dative singular)
kiełbasom (dative plural)
kiełbasę (accusative singular)
kiełbasy (accusative plural)
kiełbasą (instrumental singular)
kiełbasami (instrumental plural)
kiełbasie (locative singular)
kiełbasach (locative plural)
kiełbaso (singular vocative)
kiełbasy (plural vocative)

→ English: kielbasa

→ French: kielbasa

desc

→ Old Ruthenian: келбаса́ (kelbasá), килбаса́ (kilbasá)

Belarusian: кілбаса́ (kilbasá)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kъlbasa, which may derive from Proto-Turkic for "grilled cutlet," literally "pressed on ashes," from *kül (“ash”) + *bas (“to press”) (modern Turkish basmak).

sausage (for slicing), kielbasa, Polish sausage


salsicha

salsichas (plural)
salchicha (alternative)

From Italian salsiccia, from Late Latin salsīcia, neuter plural of salsīcius (“seasoned with salt”), from Latin salsus (“salted”).


kaszanka

kaszanka (nominative singular)
kaszanki (nominative plural)
kaszanki (genitive singular)
kaszanek (genitive plural)
kaszance (dative singular)
kaszankom (dative plural)
kaszankę (accusative singular)
kaszanki (accusative plural)
kaszanką (instrumental singular)
kaszankami (instrumental plural)
kaszance (locative singular)
kaszankach (locative plural)
kaszanko (singular vocative)
kaszanki (plural vocative)


kobasa

kobása (canonical feminine)
коба́са (Cyrillic)

Shortened form of kobàsica with diminutive suffix -ica omitted.


blóðmör

is-noun

blóðmör m (genitive singular blóðmörs, no plural)

blóðmörs (genitive singular)
blóðmör (indefinite nominative singular)
blóðmörinn (definite nominative singular)
blóðmör (accusative indefinite singular)
blóðmörinn (accusative definite singular)
blóðmör (dative indefinite singular)
blóðmörnum (dative definite singular)
blóðmörs (genitive indefinite singular)
blóðmörsins (definite genitive singular)

blood sausage, black pudding, blood pudding (with chunks of suet)

það munar ekki um blóðmörskepp í sláturtíðinni


lauantaimakkara

lauantaimakkara (nominative singular)
lauantaimakkarat (nominative plural)
lauantaimakkara (accusative nominative singular)
lauantaimakkarat (accusative nominative plural)
lauantaimakkaran (accusative genitive singular)
lauantaimakkarat (accusative genitive plural)
lauantaimakkaran (genitive singular)
lauantaimakkaroiden (genitive plural)
lauantaimakkaroitten (genitive plural)
lauantaimakkarain (genitive plural rare)
lauantaimakkaraa (partitive singular)
lauantaimakkaroita (partitive plural)
lauantaimakkarassa (inessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroissa (inessive plural)
lauantaimakkarasta (elative singular)
lauantaimakkaroista (elative plural)
lauantaimakkaraan (illative singular)
lauantaimakkaroihin (illative plural)
lauantaimakkaralla (adessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroilla (adessive plural)
lauantaimakkaralta (ablative singular)
lauantaimakkaroilta (ablative plural)
lauantaimakkaralle (allative singular)
lauantaimakkaroille (allative plural)
lauantaimakkarana (essive singular)
lauantaimakkaroina (essive plural)
lauantaimakkaraksi (singular translative)
lauantaimakkaroiksi (plural translative)
lauantaimakkaratta (abessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroitta (abessive plural)
lauantaimakkaroin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
lauantaimakkarani (nominative singular)
lauantaimakkarani (nominative plural)
lauantaimakkarani (accusative nominative singular)
lauantaimakkarani (accusative nominative plural)
lauantaimakkarani (accusative genitive singular)
lauantaimakkarani (accusative genitive plural)
lauantaimakkarani (genitive singular)
lauantaimakkaroideni (genitive plural)
lauantaimakkaroitteni (genitive plural)
lauantaimakkaraini (genitive plural rare)
lauantaimakkaraani (partitive singular)
lauantaimakkaroitani (partitive plural)
lauantaimakkarassani (inessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroissani (inessive plural)
lauantaimakkarastani (elative singular)
lauantaimakkaroistani (elative plural)
lauantaimakkaraani (illative singular)
lauantaimakkaroihini (illative plural)
lauantaimakkarallani (adessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroillani (adessive plural)
lauantaimakkaraltani (ablative singular)
lauantaimakkaroiltani (ablative plural)
lauantaimakkaralleni (allative singular)
lauantaimakkaroilleni (allative plural)
lauantaimakkaranani (essive singular)
lauantaimakkaroinani (essive plural)
lauantaimakkarakseni (singular translative)
lauantaimakkaroikseni (plural translative)
lauantaimakkarattani (abessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroittani (abessive plural)
lauantaimakkaroineni (comitative plural)
lauantaimakkarasi (nominative singular)
lauantaimakkarasi (nominative plural)
lauantaimakkarasi (accusative nominative singular)
lauantaimakkarasi (accusative nominative plural)
lauantaimakkarasi (accusative genitive singular)
lauantaimakkarasi (accusative genitive plural)
lauantaimakkarasi (genitive singular)
lauantaimakkaroidesi (genitive plural)
lauantaimakkaroittesi (genitive plural)
lauantaimakkaraisi (genitive plural rare)
lauantaimakkaraasi (partitive singular)
lauantaimakkaroitasi (partitive plural)
lauantaimakkarassasi (inessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroissasi (inessive plural)
lauantaimakkarastasi (elative singular)
lauantaimakkaroistasi (elative plural)
lauantaimakkaraasi (illative singular)
lauantaimakkaroihisi (illative plural)
lauantaimakkarallasi (adessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroillasi (adessive plural)
lauantaimakkaraltasi (ablative singular)
lauantaimakkaroiltasi (ablative plural)
lauantaimakkarallesi (allative singular)
lauantaimakkaroillesi (allative plural)
lauantaimakkaranasi (essive singular)
lauantaimakkaroinasi (essive plural)
lauantaimakkaraksesi (singular translative)
lauantaimakkaroiksesi (plural translative)
lauantaimakkarattasi (abessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroittasi (abessive plural)
lauantaimakkaroinesi (comitative plural)
lauantaimakkaramme (nominative singular)
lauantaimakkaramme (nominative plural)
lauantaimakkaramme (accusative nominative singular)
lauantaimakkaramme (accusative nominative plural)
lauantaimakkaramme (accusative genitive singular)
lauantaimakkaramme (accusative genitive plural)
lauantaimakkaramme (genitive singular)
lauantaimakkaroidemme (genitive plural)
lauantaimakkaroittemme (genitive plural)
lauantaimakkaraimme (genitive plural rare)
lauantaimakkaraamme (partitive singular)
lauantaimakkaroitamme (partitive plural)
lauantaimakkarassamme (inessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroissamme (inessive plural)
lauantaimakkarastamme (elative singular)
lauantaimakkaroistamme (elative plural)
lauantaimakkaraamme (illative singular)
lauantaimakkaroihimme (illative plural)
lauantaimakkarallamme (adessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroillamme (adessive plural)
lauantaimakkaraltamme (ablative singular)
lauantaimakkaroiltamme (ablative plural)
lauantaimakkarallemme (allative singular)
lauantaimakkaroillemme (allative plural)
lauantaimakkaranamme (essive singular)
lauantaimakkaroinamme (essive plural)
lauantaimakkaraksemme (singular translative)
lauantaimakkaroiksemme (plural translative)
lauantaimakkarattamme (abessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroittamme (abessive plural)
lauantaimakkaroinemme (comitative plural)
lauantaimakkaranne (nominative singular)
lauantaimakkaranne (nominative plural)
lauantaimakkaranne (accusative nominative singular)
lauantaimakkaranne (accusative nominative plural)
lauantaimakkaranne (accusative genitive singular)
lauantaimakkaranne (accusative genitive plural)
lauantaimakkaranne (genitive singular)
lauantaimakkaroidenne (genitive plural)
lauantaimakkaroittenne (genitive plural)
lauantaimakkarainne (genitive plural rare)
lauantaimakkaraanne (partitive singular)
lauantaimakkaroitanne (partitive plural)
lauantaimakkarassanne (inessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroissanne (inessive plural)
lauantaimakkarastanne (elative singular)
lauantaimakkaroistanne (elative plural)
lauantaimakkaraanne (illative singular)
lauantaimakkaroihinne (illative plural)
lauantaimakkarallanne (adessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroillanne (adessive plural)
lauantaimakkaraltanne (ablative singular)
lauantaimakkaroiltanne (ablative plural)
lauantaimakkarallenne (allative singular)
lauantaimakkaroillenne (allative plural)
lauantaimakkarananne (essive singular)
lauantaimakkaroinanne (essive plural)
lauantaimakkaraksenne (singular translative)
lauantaimakkaroiksenne (plural translative)
lauantaimakkarattanne (abessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroittanne (abessive plural)
lauantaimakkaroinenne (comitative plural)
lauantaimakkaransa (nominative singular)
lauantaimakkaransa (nominative plural)
lauantaimakkaransa (accusative nominative singular)
lauantaimakkaransa (accusative nominative plural)
lauantaimakkaransa (accusative genitive singular)
lauantaimakkaransa (accusative genitive plural)
lauantaimakkaransa (genitive singular)
lauantaimakkaroidensa (genitive plural)
lauantaimakkaroittensa (genitive plural)
lauantaimakkarainsa (genitive plural rare)
lauantaimakkaraansa (partitive singular)
lauantaimakkaroitaan (partitive plural)
lauantaimakkaroitansa (partitive plural)
lauantaimakkarassaan (inessive singular)
lauantaimakkarassansa (inessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroissaan (inessive plural)
lauantaimakkaroissansa (inessive plural)
lauantaimakkarastaan (elative singular)
lauantaimakkarastansa (elative singular)
lauantaimakkaroistaan (elative plural)
lauantaimakkaroistansa (elative plural)
lauantaimakkaraansa (illative singular)
lauantaimakkaroihinsa (illative plural)
lauantaimakkarallaan (adessive singular)
lauantaimakkarallansa (adessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroillaan (adessive plural)
lauantaimakkaroillansa (adessive plural)
lauantaimakkaraltaan (ablative singular)
lauantaimakkaraltansa (ablative singular)
lauantaimakkaroiltaan (ablative plural)
lauantaimakkaroiltansa (ablative plural)
lauantaimakkaralleen (allative singular)
lauantaimakkarallensa (allative singular)
lauantaimakkaroilleen (allative plural)
lauantaimakkaroillensa (allative plural)
lauantaimakkaranaan (essive singular)
lauantaimakkaranansa (essive singular)
lauantaimakkaroinaan (essive plural)
lauantaimakkaroinansa (essive plural)
lauantaimakkarakseen (singular translative)
lauantaimakkaraksensa (singular translative)
lauantaimakkaroikseen (plural translative)
lauantaimakkaroiksensa (plural translative)
lauantaimakkarattaan (abessive singular)
lauantaimakkarattansa (abessive singular)
lauantaimakkaroittaan (abessive plural)
lauantaimakkaroittansa (abessive plural)
lauantaimakkaroineen (comitative plural)
lauantaimakkaroinensa (comitative plural)

/ˈlɑu̯.ɑntɑi̯ˌmɑkːɑrɑ/

[ˈlɑ̝u̯.ɑ̝n̪t̪ɑ̝i̯ˌmɑ̝kːɑ̝rɑ̝]


varmkorv

varmkorv (indefinite nominative singular)
varmkorvs (genitive indefinite singular)
varmkorven (definite nominative singular)
varmkorvens (definite genitive singular)
varmkorvar (indefinite nominative plural)
varmkorvars (genitive indefinite plural)
varmkorvarna (definite nominative plural)
varmkorvarnas (definite genitive plural)

varm (“warm, (idiomatically, in the context of food) hot”) + korv (“sausage”)


virsli

virslik (plural)
virsli (nominative singular)
virslik (nominative plural)
virslit (accusative singular)
virsliket (accusative plural)
virslinek (dative singular)
virsliknek (dative plural)
virslivel (instrumental singular)
virslikkel (instrumental plural)
virsliért (causal-final singular)
virslikért (causal-final plural)
virslivé (singular translative)
virslikké (plural translative)
virsliig (singular terminative)
virslikig (plural terminative)
virsliként (essive-formal singular)
virslikként (essive-formal plural)
virsliben (inessive singular)
virslikben (inessive plural)
virslin (singular superessive)
virsliken (plural superessive)
virslinél (adessive singular)
virsliknél (adessive plural)
virslibe (illative singular)
virslikbe (illative plural)
virslire (singular sublative)
virslikre (plural sublative)
virslihez (allative singular)
virslikhez (allative plural)
virsliből (elative singular)
virslikből (elative plural)
virsliről (delative singular)
virslikről (delative plural)
virslitől (ablative singular)
virsliktől (ablative plural)
virslié (singular)
virsliké (plural)
virsliéi (singular)
virslikéi (plural)
virslim (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
virslijeim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
or virsliim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
virslid (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
virslijeid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
or virsliid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
virslije (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
virslijei (or virslii) (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
virslink (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
virslijeink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
or virsliink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
virslitek (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
virslijeitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
or virsliitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
virslijük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
virslijeik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
or virsliik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

Borrowed from Austrian German Würstel, diminutive of German Wurst (“sausage”). Suffixed with -i to resolve the word-final consonant cluster, compare cetli from Bavarian zettl or German Zettel (/ˈt͡sɛtl̩/) etc.

hu-cluster-i

frankfurter, hot dog, Vienna sausage, wiener