saucisse polonaise

fr-noun

saucisse polonaise f (plural saucisses polonaises)

Literally, “Polish sausage”, from being the stereotypical sausage served in Polish cuisine.

(North America, informal) Polish sausage, kielbasa


tuccetum

la-noun

tuccētum n (genitive tuccētī); second declension

tuccētum (canonical neuter)
tuccētī (genitive)
tuccētum (nominative singular)
tuccēta (nominative plural)
tuccētī (genitive singular)
tuccētōrum (genitive plural)
tuccētō (dative singular)
tuccētīs (dative plural)
tuccētum (accusative singular)
tuccēta (accusative plural)
tuccētō (ablative singular)
tuccētīs (ablative plural)
tuccētum (singular vocative)
tuccēta (plural vocative)
tucetum (alternative)

Medieval Latin: tuccinum

→ Portuguese: toucinho

→ Galician: touciño

→ Spanish: tocino

→ Cebuano: tosino

[ˈt̪ʊkːɛt̪ʊ̃ˑ]

From tucca (“liquid lard”), a word said to be of Celtic origin, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *tewh₂- (“to swell”).


batutay

Borrowed from Hokkien, possibly 肉 (bah, “meat; pork”) + 肚 (tó͘, “tripe; stomach; belly”) + 大 (tāi, “big; large”), according to Manuel (1948). Compare hototay, goto, tito, and katay.


kubie

(Alberta) Kubasa, especially when served on a hot dog bun.


сарделька

ru-noun+

сарде́лька//sardɛ́lʹka

сарде́лька • (sardɛ́lʹka) f inan (genitive сарде́льки, nominative plural сарде́льки, genitive plural сарде́лек)

сарде́лька (canonical)
sardɛ́lʹka (romanization)
сарде́льки (genitive)
сарде́льки (nominative plural)
сарде́лек (genitive plural)
сарде́лька (nominative singular)
сарде́льки (nominative plural)
сарде́льки (genitive singular)
сарде́лек (genitive plural)
сарде́льке (dative singular)
сарде́лькам (dative plural)
сарде́льку (accusative singular)
сарде́льки (accusative plural)
сарде́лькой (instrumental singular)
сарде́лькою (instrumental singular)
сарде́льками (instrumental plural)
сарде́льке (prepositional singular)
сарде́льках (plural prepositional)

→ English: sardelki (via plural)

From сарде́ль (sardélʹ, “sardine, sausage”) + -ка (-ka), from Polish sardela (“anchovy”), from Italian sardella (“sardine”).

af

Сарде́льки положи́ть в горя́чую во́ду, довести́ до кипе́ния и вы́держать 10—15 мину́т, что́бы они́ прогре́лись.

1952, “Мясо. Отварное мясо. Сардельки”, in Книга о вкусной и здоровой пище, Москва: Пищепромиздат; English translation from The Book of Tasty and Healthy Food, (Please provide a date or year):

Sardélʹki položítʹ v gorjáčuju vódu, dovestí do kipénija i výderžatʹ 10—15 minút, štóby oní progrélisʹ.

sausage, wiener, polony, saveloy (a thick variety of sausage)


hillae

la-noun

hīllae f pl (genitive hīllārum); first declension

hīllae (canonical feminine plural)
hīllārum (genitive)
hīllae (nominative plural)
hīllārum (genitive plural)
hīllīs (dative plural)
hīllās (accusative plural)
hīllīs (ablative plural)
hīllae (plural vocative)

[ˈhiːlːʲäe̯]


sheftalia

Borrowed from Greek σεφταλιά (seftaliá).

A traditional Cypriot food, a type of crépinette, a sausage without skin, that uses caul fat or omentum to wrap the ingredients, rather than sausage casing.


τσορίθο

tsorítho (romanization)
τσορίθα (plural)
τσορίθο (nominative singular)
τσορίθα (nominative plural)
τσορίθου (genitive singular)
τσορίθων (genitive plural)
τσορίθο (accusative singular)
τσορίθα (accusative plural)
τσορίθο (singular vocative)
τσορίθα (plural vocative)


soutzouki

Borrowed from Greek σουτζούκι (soutzoúki), from Turkish sucuk (see also: Georgian ჩურჩხელა (čurčxela, “churchkhela”)). Doublet of sujuk.

A dry, low-fat, spicy sausage from Greece and Turkey.


jątrznica

(Near Masovian) Synonym of kiszka (“type of blood sausage”)


klobása

klobása (nominative singular)
klobásy (nominative plural)
klobásy (genitive singular)
klobás (genitive plural)
klobáse (dative singular)
klobásám (dative plural)
klobásu (accusative singular)
klobásy (accusative plural)
klobáso (singular vocative)
klobásy (plural vocative)
klobáse (locative singular)
klobásách (locative plural)
klobásou (instrumental singular)
klobásami (instrumental plural)


klobása

sk-noun

klobása f (relational adjective klobásový, diminutive klobáska or klobásočka, augmentative klobásisko)

klobásový (adjective relational)
klobáska (diminutive)
klobásočka (diminutive)
klobásisko (augmentative)
nominative
klobása (singular)
klobásy (plural)
genitive
klobásy (singular)
klobás (plural)
dative
klobáse (singular)
klobásam (plural)
accusative
klobásu (singular)
locative
klobásach (plural)
instrumental
klobásou (singular)
klobásami (plural)


silicernium

la-noun

silicernium n (genitive silicerniī or silicernī); second declension

silicerniī (genitive)
silicernī (genitive)
silicernium (nominative singular)
silicernia (nominative plural)
silicerniī (genitive singular)
silicernī (genitive singular)
silicerniōrum (genitive plural)
silicerniō (dative singular)
silicerniīs (dative plural)
silicernium (accusative singular)
silicernia (accusative plural)
silicerniō (ablative singular)
silicerniīs (ablative plural)
silicernium (singular vocative)
silicernia (plural vocative)

[s̠ɪlʲɪˈkɛrniʊ̃ˑ]


ペパロニ

Borrowed from English pepperoni, from Italian peperone.


palcówka

palcówka (nominative singular)
palcówki (nominative plural)
palcówki (genitive singular)
palcówek (genitive plural)
palcówce (dative singular)
palcówkom (dative plural)
palcówkę (accusative singular)
palcówki (accusative plural)
palcówką (instrumental singular)
palcówkami (instrumental plural)
palcówce (locative singular)
palcówkach (locative plural)
palcówko (singular vocative)
palcówki (plural vocative)


Knipp

de-noun

Knipp n (strong, genitive Knipps, no plural)

Knipps (genitive)
Knipp (nominative singular)
Knipps (genitive singular)
Knipp (dative singular)
Knipp (accusative singular)

Das früher als Arme-Leute-Essen bekannte Knipp ist heutzutage eine Spezialität in Bremen und einigen Regionen Niedersachsens.

Knipp, formerly known as poor man’s food, is now a speciality in Bremen and some regions of Lower Saxony.

(Northern Germany) sausage of meat mixed with grain


πάριζα

páriza (romanization)
πάριζες (plural)
πάριζα (nominative singular)
πάριζες (nominative plural)
πάριζας (genitive singular)
παριζών (genitive plural)
πάριζα (accusative singular)
πάριζες (accusative plural)
πάριζα (singular vocative)
πάριζες (plural vocative)

(roughly equal to) baloney, boloney (seasoned sausage typically made from beef, pork or chicken)


debrecziner

debrecziners (plural)
debreciner (alternative)
debreziner (alternative)

From German Debrecziner; from Hungarian Debrecen.

Synonym of debrecener (A Hungarian sausage)


utopenec

utopenec (nominative singular)
utopence (nominative plural)
utopence (genitive singular)
utopenců (genitive plural)
utopenci (dative singular)
utopencům (dative plural)
utopenec (accusative singular)
utopence (accusative plural)
utopenci (singular vocative)
utopence (plural vocative)
utopenci (locative singular)
utopencích (locative plural)
utopencem (instrumental singular)
utopenci (instrumental plural)


Ketwurst

Ketwurst f (genitive Ketwurst, plural Ketwürste)

Ketwurst (genitive)
Ketwürste (plural)
Ketwurst (nominative singular)
Ketwürste (definite nominative plural)
Ketwurst (genitive singular)
Ketwürste (definite genitive plural)
Ketwurst (dative singular)
Ketwürsten (dative definite plural)
Ketwurst (accusative singular)
Ketwürste (accusative definite plural)

German Democratic Republic
German Democratic Republic

A dish invented in the German Democratic Republic in the late 1970s made by sticking a sausage with ketchup into a specially prepared bread roll, similar to a hot dog.


andujo

eo-head

andujo (accusative singular andujon, plural andujoj, accusative plural andujojn)

andujon (accusative singular)
andujoj (plural)
andujojn (accusative plural)


सलामी

hi-noun

सलामी • (salāmī) ? (Urdu spelling سلامی)


osłonka

osłonka (nominative singular)
osłonki (nominative plural)
osłonki (genitive singular)
osłonek (genitive plural)
osłonce (dative singular)
osłonkom (dative plural)
osłonkę (accusative singular)
osłonki (accusative plural)
osłonką (instrumental singular)
osłonkami (instrumental plural)
osłonce (locative singular)
osłonkach (locative plural)
osłonko (singular vocative)
osłonki (plural vocative)


lucanica

From Latin lūcānica. Doublet of loukaniko.

A short, fat, rustic pork sausage in Ancient Roman cuisine.


lucanica

la-noun

lūcānica f (genitive lūcānicae); first declension

lūcānica (canonical feminine)
lūcānicae (genitive)
lūcānica (nominative singular)
lūcānicae (nominative plural)
lūcānicae (genitive singular)
lūcānicārum (genitive plural)
lūcānicae (dative singular)
lūcānicīs (dative plural)
lūcānicam (accusative singular)
lūcānicās (accusative plural)
lūcānicā (ablative singular)
lūcānicīs (ablative plural)
lūcānica (singular vocative)
lūcānicae (plural vocative)

→ Basque: lukainka

desc

→ Byzantine Greek: λουκάνικον (loukánikon) (see there for further descendants)

Italian: lucanica

Venetan: luganega, ługànega, luganiga

→ Italian: luganega, luganiga

Vulgar Latin: *lūcānīcia

Catalan: llonganissa, llangonissa

desctree

Old Galician-Portuguese: *longueĩça
Galician: longaínza
Portuguese: linguiça
→ English: linguica

Old Spanish: longaniza
Spanish: longaniza
→ Cebuano: longganisa
→ English: longaniza
→ Tagalog: longganisa

[ɫ̪uːˈkäːnɪkä]

Feminine form of lūcānicus (“Lucanian”).

Sed Bruti senis oscitationes de capsa miseri libellionis emptum plus minus asse Gaiano, donas. […] non lucanica, non graves falisci, non sal oxyporumve caseusve?

c. 45 CE – 96 CE, Statius, Silvae 4.9.20–36

But no, you send me Brutus’ boring stuff, bought for about a Caligulan as from a poor bookseller’s bag. […] Wasn’t there Lucanian boloney, no heavy Faliscian sujuks, no salt, carminative, or cheese?

a kind of sausage, Lucanian sausage, lucanica


Krakauer

de-adj

Krakauer (indeclinable, no predicative form)


longaínza

longaínzas (plural)
longainça (alternative)
lengüiza (alternative)
longüiza (alternative)
longaíza (alternative)
longaniza (alternative)

From Old Galician-Portuguese *longueĩça, from Late Latin lucanicia, from Latin lūcānica, from Lucania where it was first made. Cognate with Portuguese linguiça, Spanish longaniza, Basque lukainka and English lucanica.

rustic pork sausage whose preparation varies locally


llonganissa

Inherited from Old Catalan longaniça, from Vulgar Latin *longanīcia, from Latin lūcānica (via substitution of the ending and analogy with longus). Cognate to Spanish longaniza and Portuguese lingüiça.


fundulus

la-noun

fundulus m (genitive fundulī); second declension

fundulī (genitive)
fundulus (nominative singular)
fundulī (nominative plural)
fundulī (genitive singular)
fundulōrum (genitive plural)
fundulō (dative singular)
fundulīs (dative plural)
fundulum (accusative singular)
fundulōs (accusative plural)
fundulō (ablative singular)
fundulīs (ablative plural)
fundule (singular vocative)
fundulī (plural vocative)

Translingual: Fundulus

[ˈfʊn̪d̪ʊɫ̪ʊs̠]


Chorizo

de-noun

Chorizo f (genitive Chorizo, plural Chorizos)

Chorizo (genitive)
Chorizos (plural)
Chorizo (nominative singular)
Chorizos (definite nominative plural)
Chorizo (genitive singular)
Chorizos (definite genitive plural)
Chorizo (dative singular)
Chorizos (dative definite plural)
Chorizo (accusative singular)
Chorizos (accusative definite plural)

chorizo (a type of sausage seasoned with paprika)


نقانق

ar-noun

نَقَانِق or نُقَانِق • (naqāniq or nuqāniq) pl

نَقَانِق (canonical)
نُقَانِق (canonical)
naqāniq (romanization)
nuqāniq (romanization)
نَقَانِق (broken-form diptote indefinite informal plural)
نُقَانِق (broken-form diptote indefinite informal plural)
النَّقَانِق (broken-form definite diptote informal plural)
النُّقَانِق (broken-form definite diptote informal plural)
نَقَانِق (broken-form construct diptote informal plural)
نُقَانِق (broken-form construct diptote informal plural)
نَقَانِقُ (broken-form diptote indefinite nominative plural)
نُقَانِقُ (broken-form diptote indefinite nominative plural)
النَّقَانِقُ (broken-form definite diptote nominative plural)
النُّقَانِقُ (broken-form definite diptote nominative plural)
نَقَانِقُ (broken-form construct diptote nominative plural)
نُقَانِقُ (broken-form construct diptote nominative plural)
نَقَانِقَ (accusative broken-form diptote indefinite plural)
نُقَانِقَ (accusative broken-form diptote indefinite plural)
النَّقَانِقَ (accusative broken-form definite diptote plural)
النُّقَانِقَ (accusative broken-form definite diptote plural)
نَقَانِقَ (accusative broken-form construct diptote plural)
نُقَانِقَ (accusative broken-form construct diptote plural)
نَقَانِقَ (broken-form diptote genitive indefinite plural)
نُقَانِقَ (broken-form diptote genitive indefinite plural)
النَّقَانِقِ (broken-form definite diptote genitive plural)
النُّقَانِقِ (broken-form definite diptote genitive plural)
نَقَانِقِ (broken-form construct diptote genitive plural)
نُقَانِقِ (broken-form construct diptote genitive plural)
مَقَانِق (alternative)
لَقَانِق (alternative)

Borrowed from Aramaic נוקניק (nūqānīq), variant of לוקניק (lūqānīq), from Byzantine Greek λουκάνικον (loukánikon), λουκάνικα (loukánika), from Latin lūcānica (“sausage from Lūcānia”). Cognate with Greek λουκάνικο (loukániko), Classical Persian نَکَانَک (nakānak); influenced Hebrew נַקְנִיק (naqnīq).


扎肉

/ʈ͡ʂä⁵⁵ ʐoʊ̯⁵¹/

/ʈ͡ʂä⁵⁵ ʐoʊ̯⁵¹/

扎 is phono-semantic matching of Vietnamese chả.

psm

chả lụa; giò lụa (Vietnamese pork sausage)


democracy sausage

en-noun

democracy sausage (plural democracy sausages)

(Australia, informal) A sausage cooked and eaten as part of the Australian tradition of holding a fundraising sausage sizzle at polling places on the day of an election.


salami-slice

en-verb

salami-slice (third-person singular simple present salami-slices, present participle salami-slicing, simple past and past participle salami-sliced)

salami-slices (present singular third-person)
salami-slicing (participle present)
salami-sliced (participle past)
salami-sliced (past)
salami slice (alternative)

From the way a large salami is reduced in size by having thin slices removed from it.

Lawyers and businessmen made fortunes in land deals and then leveraged profits to build more ticky-tack in fragile areas. A friend of mine boasts how his company broke the ban on subdivisions in the foothills. Vast areas were closed off to hikers. The city council and Pima County supervisors, for reasons I've never understood, kept saying yes. In the end Tucson quietly salami-sliced itself to death.

1989, Mort Rosenblum, Back Home: A Foreign Correspondent Rediscovers America, New York, N.Y.: Morrow, →ISBN, page 198:

Congress should not be misled to believe that "salami slicing" indications and off-label prescribing practices will resolve the Act's current inequities. These trends will only proliferate problems with the Act.

1990 March 2, Thomas G. Wiggans, “[Serono Laboratories, Inc., letter to Henry Arnold Waxman, chairman, Subcommittee on Health and the Environment, regarding replies to statements made at the hearing and answers to questions submitted by members of the Subcommittee]”, in Orphan Drug Act: Hearing before the Subcommittee on Health and the Environment of the Committee on Energy and Commerce, House of Representatives, One Hundred First Congress, Second Session […] (Serial No. 101-130), Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, page 145:

As project manager it is unlikely that you have all the necessary knowledge and subject matter expertise to undertake this task alone. You will need to involve other people in helping you salami slice the project.

2009, Martin Orridge, “Successfully Managing the Change Project”, in Change Leadership: Developing a Change-adept Organization, Farnham, Surrey: Gower Publishing; Burlington, Vt.: Ashgate Publishing, →ISBN, page 73:

By salami slicing the disease into subgroups, it allows them [pharmaceutical companies] to get the orphan drug approval with all the government benefits and even some of the subsidies.

2015 November 19, Sarah Jane Tribble, Sydney Lupkin, quoting Martin Makary, “Drugs For Rare Diseases Have Become Uncommonly Rich Monopolies”, in NPR, published 17 January 2017, archived from the original on 2020-05-26:

Getting a sense of inter-generational solidarity and buy-in to a revised social contract will be critical to reform, and any approach that salami-slices the population risks instead becoming highly divisive.

2018 March 22, Melanie Henwood, “Jeremy Hunt’s seven principles on adult social care reform: a new way forward or just rhetoric?”, in British Politics and Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science, archived from the original on 2018-06-13:

(transitive, chiefly British, informal) To engage in salami slicing.

To divide (something) into small groups or portions; specifically, to tackle (a big task, etc.) in incremental steps.

fare a fettine

to tackle a big task in incremental steps

So basically it means we are going to take an entire MEDAC out of the ability to contribute to the health care of the men and women and their families in uniform. There is no way that I can salami slice that.

2007 March 27, Gale S. Pollock, The State of the Military Health Care System: Hearing before the Military Personnel Subcommittee of the Committee on Armed Services, House of Representatives, One Hundred Tenth Congress, First Session […] (H.S.A.C. No. 110-45), Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, published 2008, →OCLC, page 24:

I mean, I have a personal view that the approach to the budget has been to salami-slice across everything, so the good and the bad get cut equally. It avoids the very contentious decisions, but it also unfortunately means that some very productive stuff takes a hit, rather than gets prioritised.

2011 June 9, Naomi Long, Corporation Tax: First Report of Session 2010–12: House of Commons, Northern Ireland Affairs Committee […] (HC 558-II (incorporating HC 803, HC 919 and HC 951)), volumes II (Oral and Written Evidence), London: The Stationery Office, →ISBN, question 171, page Ev 138, column 1:

In the last few years, as the cuts have really started to bite, austerity has morphed from theoretical Whitehall discussions about how best to salami-slice departmental budgets into the reality of people’s everyday lives.

2018 October 28, “The Observer view on the budget and the decade of austerity”, in The Observer, London: Guardian News & Media, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2019-10-19:

"[...] Bit by bit, HS2 and its grand vision for a rail network that might actually belong in the 21st century rather than in the 19th century is being salami-sliced until all that is left is a Birmingham to London shuttle with a few token services to Manchester - benefiting few but costing us all."

2021 December 1, Philip Haigh, “HS2 to Leeds axed as North slams "inadequate" rail plan”, in RAIL, number 945, page 7:

To reduce (something) incrementally (for example, to cut a budget by gradually removing sums of money from it).


煙腸

/iɛn⁴⁴⁻²² t͡sʰiaŋ²⁴/

/iɛn³³ t͡sʰiaŋ²⁴/

/iɛn⁴⁴⁻²² t͡sʰiaŋ¹³/

/iɛn⁴⁴⁻³³ t͡sʰiaŋ²⁴/

/iɛn⁴⁴⁻³³ t͡sʰiaŋ²³/

/iɛn⁴⁴⁻²² t͡sʰiaŋ²⁴/

/iɛn³³ t͡sʰiaŋ²⁴/

/iɛn⁴⁴⁻²² t͡sʰiaŋ¹³/

/iɛn⁴⁴⁻³³ t͡sʰiaŋ²⁴/

/iɛn⁴⁴⁻³³ t͡sʰiaŋ²³/


Presssack

de-noun

Presssack m (strong, genitive Presssackes or Presssacks, plural Presssäcke)

Presssackes (genitive)
Presssacks (genitive)
Presssäcke (plural)
Presssack (nominative singular)
Presssäcke (definite nominative plural)
Presssackes (genitive singular)
Presssacks (genitive singular)
Presssäcke (definite genitive plural)
Presssack (dative singular)
Presssacke (dative singular)
Presssäcken (dative definite plural)
Presssack (accusative singular)
Presssäcke (accusative definite plural)
Preßsack (alternative)

From pressen (“to press”) + Sack (“sack”).


風腸

/hɔŋ⁴⁴⁻²² t͡sʰiaŋ¹³/

/hɔŋ⁴⁴⁻²² t͡sʰiaŋ¹³/


صوجوق

sucuk (romanization)
سجوق (alternative)
սուճուգ (alternative)

Turkish: sucuk

→ Arabic: سُجُقّ (sujuqq)

→ Armenian: սուջուխ (suǰux)

→ Bulgarian: суджу́к (sudžúk)

→ Greek: σουτζούκι (soutzoúki)

→ Macedonian: суџук (sudžuk)

→ Romanian: sugiuc

desc

sùdžuk//су̀џук

→ Serbo-Croatian: sùdžuk /су̀џук

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *suğutčuk, a diminutive of *suğut (“sausage”). Cognate with Kazakh шұжық (şūjyq) and Kyrgyz чучук (cucuk).

sausage, sujuk, a food made of ground meat and seasoning, packed in a section of the animal's intestine


strinù

(Lombardy) a sausage opened in two halves, leaving a side joined, then grilled or barbecued


칼파스

[kʰa̠ɭpʰa̠sʰɯ]


värmlandskorv

värmlandskorv (indefinite nominative singular)
värmlandskorvs (genitive indefinite singular)
värmlandskorven (definite nominative singular)
värmlandskorvens (definite genitive singular)
värmlandskorvar (indefinite nominative plural)
värmlandskorvars (genitive indefinite plural)
värmlandskorvarna (definite nominative plural)
värmlandskorvarnas (definite genitive plural)

Compound of Värmland (“Värmland, a Swedish province”) + -s- + korv (“sausage”)

compound

a boiled sausage consisting of beef, pork, raw potatoes and onions


potatiskorv

potatiskorv (indefinite nominative singular)
potatiskorvs (genitive indefinite singular)
potatiskorven (definite nominative singular)
potatiskorvens (definite genitive singular)
potatiskorvar (indefinite nominative plural)
potatiskorvars (genitive indefinite plural)
potatiskorvarna (definite nominative plural)
potatiskorvarnas (definite genitive plural)

Compound of potatis (“potato”) + korv (“sausage”)


jo̧jej

Borrowed from English sausage, from late Middle English sawsiche, from Anglo-Norman saussiche (compare Norman saûciche), from Late Latin salsīcia (compare Spanish salchicha, Italian salsiccia), neuter plural of salsīcius (“seasoned with salt”), derivative of salsus (“salted”), from sal (“salt”).


cabanossi

Borrowed from German Cabanossi, Kabanossi, from Polish kabanosy, nominative plural of kabanos.

Sprinkle partly cooked omelette with onion and capsicum mixture, cheese, cabanossi and olives.

2000, Food, People, and Technology: An Integrated Approach to Home Economics: Book 2, 2nd edition, page 205:

At lunch, after a cold, hard haul, I gave my portion of reindeer cabanossi to Eric, Clark and Jose.

2012, Pat Farmer, Pole to Pole: One Man, 20 Million Steps, page 21:

I grew up in country NSW but I have Austrian heritage, so my family ate a lot of European food, like schnitzel, dumplings, red cabbage, goulash and cabanossi.

2014, Suzy Spoon, Suzy Spoon's Vegetarian Kitchen, →ISBN, page 7:

(Australia) A kind of spicy smoked Australian sausage.


наденица

bg-noun

на́деница or наде́ница • (nádenica or nadénica) f

на́деница (canonical)
наде́ница (canonical)
nádenica (romanization)
nadénica (romanization)
на́деница (indefinite singular)
наде́ница (indefinite singular)
на́деници (indefinite plural)
наде́ници (indefinite plural)
на́деницата (definite singular)
наде́ницата (definite singular)
на́дениците (definite plural)
наде́ниците (definite plural)

bg-ndecl

на́деница<>, наде́ница<>

From надя́на (nadjána, “to tuck in, to put on, to tie”) + -ица (-ica).

affix

(fresh) sausage, wurst (casing stuffed with mince or ground meat)


glizzy

From Glock + -izzy (suffix forming hip-hop-sounding words). The "hot dog" sense comes from comparison to the extended magazine of a pistol. Both of these senses were ascribed to the Washington metropolitan area until piquing the curiosity of the world in June–July 2020 when internet users endeavoured to upload pictures containing sausage buns just to say the term.

suf

A Glizzy is also sometimes used to reference a Hot Dog in DC.

[2020 June 29, “What does “Glizzy” mean?”, in DailyRapFacts, archived from the original on 2020-07-17:

[Joey] Chestnut, who ate a record 75 hot dogs in 10 minutes to win his 13th Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Contest in 14 years on July 4, analyzed the president’s way with a wiener, along with a few other politicians, on “Desus & Mero” Thursday. The “Glizzy Gladiator” said former presidential candidate Michael Bloomberg looked like he wasn’t “quite enjoying the food as much as he should” and praised former President Barack Obama for “takin’ it” in a photo of him chomping into a chili dog.

2020 July 10, Ron Dicker, “Nathan's Champ Joey Chestnut Rips Donald Trump's Hot Dog Eating Style”, in HuffPost, archived from the original on 2020-07-10:

POLISH KIELBASA MAC / We’re switching countries now, but we still got some recipes with the glizzy.

2021, Malachi Jenkins, Roberto Smith, Trap Kitchen: Bangin’ Mac n’ Cheese Recipes from Around the World, Kingston Imperial, →ISBN:

“I had to cop the glizzy,” he [Kessler Petrarca] said, using internet slang for a hot dog.

2022 April 4, Kimberly Cataudella, Mary Helen Moore, “Nerves give way to jubilation as Tar Heels beat Duke, fans rush onto Franklin Street”, in The Herald-Sun, volume 134, number 38, page 6A:

In the daytime, [Tameka] Thomas said, she serves a full menu that includes honey-glazed salmon, salmon bites, chicken quesadillas, chopped cheese glizzy bun, vegetables, wings and other food.

2022 April 22, Ardie Arvidson, “Vibez843 holds ribbon cutting”, in Morning News, volume 99, number 100, page B8:

The overlapping section of the Venn diagram of Phillies fans and mystery meat aficionados probably already knows this, but the Phils’ beloved Dollar Dog Nights appeared to be over for the season (for the uninitiated, that’s when glizzies go on sale for a buck).

2022 May 23, Nick Vadala, “’Dogs back again”, in The Philadelphia Inquirer, 193rd year, number 357, page B3:

There will be a hot dog eating contest to match the theme of ”Denim and Dogs” along with other “glizzy games.”

2022 September 29, Shavonne Pucula, “Folkfaces Fest is four days of music, dance, workshops”, in The Buffalo News, page 16:

There’s really not much more to say about Carhartt’s incredible glizzy-inspired door mat, aside from pass the Heinz, please.

2022 October 22, Becca Blasdel, “The Best Streetwear Furniture and Designer Decor (Yeah, Some is Supreme)”, in Vice, archived from the original on 2022-10-22:

I let this chopper eat like Joey Chestnut 'cause it's a glizzy
That's my woadie, that's my dreidel, that's my motherfuckin' twizzy

2023 August 4, “Cheese Touch” (track 5), in BLP Kosher (lyrics), Bars Mitzva, 1:16:


buristo

buristi (plural)
burischio (alternative)
buristio (alternative)

(Tuscany) kind of sausage made with pork blood


шұжық

kk-noun

шұжық • (şūjyq)

şūjyq (romanization)
шұжық (nominative singular)
шұжықтар (nominative plural)
шұжықтың (genitive singular)
шұжықтардың (genitive plural)
шұжыққа (dative singular)
шұжықтарға (dative plural)
шұжықты (accusative singular)
шұжықтарды (accusative plural)
шұжықта (locative singular)
шұжықтарда (locative plural)
шұжықтан (ablative singular)
шұжықтардан (ablative plural)
шұжықпен (instrumental singular)
шұжықтармен (instrumental plural)

Cognate to Ottoman Turkish صوجوق (sucuk).

Kazakh alphabets#Arabic script
Kazakh alphabets#Cyrillic script
Kazakh alphabets#Latin script
Yañalif
kk:шұжық (тағам)


Saitenwurst

de-noun

Saitenwurst f (genitive Saitenwurst, plural Saitenwürste, diminutive Saitenwürstle n)

Saitenwurst (genitive)
Saitenwürste (plural)
Saitenwürstle (diminutive neuter)
Saitenwurst (nominative singular)
Saitenwürste (definite nominative plural)
Saitenwurst (genitive singular)
Saitenwürste (definite genitive plural)
Saitenwurst (dative singular)
Saitenwürsten (dative definite plural)
Saitenwurst (accusative singular)
Saitenwürste (accusative definite plural)


cabanos

cabanoși (plural)
cabanos (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
cabanosul (accusative definite nominative singular)
cabanoși (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
cabanoșile (accusative definite nominative plural)
cabanos (indefinite singular)
cabanosului (definite singular)
cabanoși (indefinite singular)
cabanoșilor (definite plural)
cabanosule (singular vocative)
cabanoșilor (vocative)

Borrowed from Polish kabanos (“sausage”), from kaban (“hog, boar”), from Ukrainian каба́н (kabán, “wild boar”), from a Turkic language (Tatar kaban, Azerbaijani qaban, Kazakh қабан (qaban)); cognate with Turkish yaban.


wątrobianka

wątrobianka (nominative singular)
wątrobianki (nominative plural)
wątrobianki (genitive singular)
wątrobianek (genitive plural)
wątrobiance (dative singular)
wątrobiankom (dative plural)
wątrobiankę (accusative singular)
wątrobianki (accusative plural)
wątrobianką (instrumental singular)
wątrobiankami (instrumental plural)
wątrobiance (locative singular)
wątrobiankach (locative plural)
wątrobianko (singular vocative)
wątrobianki (plural vocative)


pasztetowa

pasztetowa (nominative singular)
pasztetowy (nominative plural)
pasztetowy (genitive singular)
pasztetow (genitive plural)
pasztetowie (dative singular)
pasztetowom (dative plural)
pasztetowę (accusative singular)
pasztetowy (accusative plural)
pasztetową (instrumental singular)
pasztetowami (instrumental plural)
pasztetowie (locative singular)
pasztetowach (locative plural)
pasztetowo (singular vocative)
pasztetowy (plural vocative)


бахур

bg-noun

ба́хур • (báhur) m

ба́хур (canonical)
báhur (romanization)
ба́хур (indefinite singular)
ба́хури (indefinite plural)
ба́хурът (definite singular subjective)
ба́хурите (definite plural subjective)
ба́хура (definite objective singular)
ба́хурите (definite objective plural)
ба́хура (count-form plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *baxurъ /*baxorъ (“intestine”), of uncertain origin.
* Possibly an early Turkic borrowing akin to modern Turkish bağır (“bosom”).
* If native, probably from Proto-Slavic *baxati (“to fuss, to bluster”) + -ур (-ur).

affix

(by extension) blood sausage (stuffed animal intestines, typically from pork, filled with mince and various condiments)


såsiss

såsissen (definite singular)
såsisser (indefinite plural)
såsissene (definite plural)

form removed by a 2021 spelling decision; superseded by sosiss


såsiss

såsissen (definite singular)
såsissar (indefinite plural)
såsissane (definite plural)


ĉorizo

eo-head

ĉorizo (accusative singular ĉorizon, plural ĉorizoj, accusative plural ĉorizojn)

ĉorizon (accusative singular)
ĉorizoj (plural)
ĉorizojn (accusative plural)

chorizo (type of sausage seasoned with paprika)


Lunenburg pudding

en-noun

Lunenburg pudding (plural Lunenburg puddings)

A spiced meat dish similar to pâté (served, like white pudding etc, in a sausage casing) of beef and pork meat and organs, popular around Lunenburg, Nova Scotia.


chaudin

From Cajun French chaudin (“stuffed and baked pig's stomach; pig's large intestine”), from Poitevin-Saintongeais chàudin, from Old French chaudun, from Medieval Latin caldūmen. Doublet of chawdron.

bor

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PANSE AND CHAUDIN? Stuffed Panse is a stuffed pork stomach, also know as Chaudin in different locals.

2002, Nicole Denée Fontenot, Alicia Fontenot Vidrine, Cooking with Cajun Women: Recipes and Remembrances from South Louisiana Kitchens, Hippocrene Books, →ISBN, page 25:

Let the chaudin cool for 5 minutes, then cut it in 1-inch slices. Spread the slices across the platter and spoon the juices and vegetables from the ...

, Jude W. Theriot, The 100 Greatest Cajun Recipes, Pelican Publishing Company, page 108

I was after a taste of chaudin, a legendary local delicacy made of a stuffed pig's stomach. The first thing I learned about chaudin […]

2008, Dale Volberg Reed, John Shelton Reed, John T. Edge, Cornbread Nation 4: The Best of Southern Food Writing, University of Georgia Press, →ISBN, page 22:

Chaudin, also called ponce, is a dish associated with boucheries. To make chaudin, the cook stuffs a cleaned pork stomach with a mixture of […]

2012, C. Paige Gutierrez, Cajun Foodways, Univ. Press of Mississippi, →ISBN, page 61:

Chaudin is a delicacy of French influence, originating in the bayous of southern Louisiana. The word “chaudin” is of French Cajun origin, meaning "stomach" or "innards." […] The dish is also commonly known as southern Louisiana ponce, shodin, or Cajun haggis.

2018, Jonathan Deutsch, We Eat What? A Cultural Encyclopedia of Unusual Foods in the United States, ABC-CLIO, →ISBN, page 64:

A sausage-like meat dish in the cuisine of Louisiana, made from pork, rice, vegetables and spices sewn up and cooked in a pig's stomach.


chaudin

From Cajun French chaudin (“stuffed and baked pig's stomach; pig's large intestine”), from Poitevin-Saintongeais chàudin, from Old French chaudun, from Medieval Latin caldūmen.

the wrapping of andouille, andouillette and certain spiced sausages, made of the large intestine of pigs


Pinkel

de-noun

Pinkel m (strong, genitive Pinkels, plural Pinkel)

Pinkels (genitive)
Pinkel (plural)
Pinkel (nominative singular)
Pinkel (definite nominative plural)
Pinkels (genitive singular)
Pinkel (definite genitive plural)
Pinkel (dative singular)
Pinkeln (dative definite plural)
Pinkel (accusative singular)
Pinkel (accusative definite plural)

Borrowed from Low German Pinkel, perhaps from Pink (“pinkie, penis”); compare Dutch pink.

ein feiner Pinkel


gwadegenn wenn

head

gwadegenn wenn f (plural gwadegennoù gwenn)


cârnat polonez

ro-noun

cârnat polonez m (plural cârnați polonezi)


pwdin

pwdinau (plural)
pwdings (plural)
pwding (alternative)


baldana

(Mallorca) the lower slopes of a mountain


frankfurterka

frankfurterka (nominative singular)
frankfurterki (nominative plural)
frankfurterki (genitive singular)
frankfurterek (genitive plural)
frankfurterce (dative singular)
frankfurterkom (dative plural)
frankfurterkę (accusative singular)
frankfurterki (accusative plural)
frankfurterką (instrumental singular)
frankfurterkami (instrumental plural)
frankfurterce (locative singular)
frankfurterkach (locative plural)
frankfurterko (singular vocative)
frankfurterki (plural vocative)

From German Frankfurter (Würstchen) + -ka.


مرقاس

ar-noun

مِرْقَاس • (mirqās) m

مِرْقَاس (canonical)
mirqās (romanization)
مِرْقَاس (indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْمِرْقَاس (definite informal singular triptote)
مِرْقَاس (construct informal singular triptote)
مِرْقَاسٌ (indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْمِرْقَاسُ (definite nominative singular triptote)
مِرْقَاسُ (construct nominative singular triptote)
مِرْقَاسًا (accusative indefinite singular triptote)
الْمِرْقَاسَ (accusative definite singular triptote)
مِرْقَاسَ (accusative construct singular triptote)
مِرْقَاسٍ (genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْمِرْقَاسِ (definite genitive singular triptote)
مِرْقَاسِ (construct genitive singular triptote)
مِرْقَاز (alternative)
مِرْڨَاز (alternative)
مِرْكَاز (alternative)
مِرْكَاس (alternative)
مِرْقَاص (alternative)

Borrowed from Berber ⴰⵎ- (am-) + ⴰⵔⴳⴰⵣ (argaz).

يَقُولُونَ ٱلْمِرْكَاسَ بِٱلْكَافِ. وَٱلصَّوَابُ ٱلْمِرْقَاسُ بِٱلْقَافِ.
yaqūlūna l-mirkāsa bi-l-kāfi. waṣ-ṣawābu l-mirqāsu bi-l-qāfi.

577 AH / 1181–82 CE, ابن هشام اللخمي [Ibn Hišām al-Laḵmiyy], edited by José Pérez Lázaro, الْمَدْخَلُ إِلَى تَقْوِيمِ اللِسَانِ وَتَعْلِيمِ الْبَيَانِ (al-madḵalu ʔilā taqwīmi l-lisāni wataʕlīmi l-bayāni) [Introducción a la corrección del lenguaje y la enseñanza de la elocuencia] (Fuentes Arábico-Hispanas; 6), volume II, Madrid: Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas Agencia Española de Cooperación Internacional, published 1990, page 170

They say mirkās with k but the correct is mirqās with q.

merguez, a highly spiced kind of chiefly lamb bratwurst


tsoriso

ᜆ᜔ᜐᜓᜇᜒᜐᜓ (Baybayin)
tsuriso (alternative)
soriso (alternative)
suriso (alternative)

Borrowed from Spanish chorizo, from Portuguese chouriço or Galician chourizo, either way from Old Galician-Portuguese souriço, of uncertain origin.

chorizo (especially the Philippine variety)


pölse

Unadapted borrowing from Danish pølse (“sausage”). Doublet of pölsa. Red Vienna sausage sense attested since 1929, dialectal sense is older.

ubor

På lördag säsongsöppnar han sin danska grillbar på Marketenterivägen och lockar med bland annat fläskstekssandwich, fiskfilé med pommes och så självklart röd pölse.
 – Just röd pölse är faktiskt populärare här i Sverige än i Danmark!
[…] I Danmark betraktas röd pölse som fattigmansmat och är inget märkvärdigt. Här i Sverige däremot anses det som något exklusivt danskt. Av korvutbudet här i vagnen så står röd pölse för 80 procent av försäljningen!

2018 March 23, David Färdigh, “Säsongsöppnar grillbar i Växjö”, in VXO News:

On Saturday, he opens the Danish grill bar for the season on Marketenterivägen and entices with, among other things, pork roast sandwich, fish fillet with french fries and of course red sausage.
 - The red sausage is actually more popular here in Sweden than in Denmark!
 […] In Denmark, red sausage is considered poor man's food and is nothing remarkable. Here in Sweden, on the other hand, it is considered something exclusively Danish. Of the sausage selection here in the cart, red sausage accounts for 80 percent of sales!

a type of Vienna sausage with red casing, often seen as traditional Danish


sosej

From English sausage, from Anglo-Norman sausiche, from Late Latin salsīcia, from Latin salsus (“salted”), from sal (“salt”). Doublet of selsig (“sausages”) and halen (“salt”).


American hot dog

en-noun

American hot dog (plural American hot dogs)

(New Zealand) A sandwich comprised of a bun, a wiener, and sauce.


ܣܪܣܝܩܐ

aii-noun

ܣܲܪܣܝܼܩܵܐ • (sarsīqā) m sg (plural ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܹܐ (sarsīqē))

ܣܲܪܣܝܼܩܵܐ (canonical)
sarsīqā (romanization)
ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܹܐ (plural)
ܣܲܪܣܝܼܩܝܼ (first-person possessed-form singular)
ܣܲܪܣܝܼܩܲܢ (first-person plural possessed-form)
ܣܲܪܣܝܼܩ (construct singular)
ܣܲܪܣܝܼܩܘܼܟ݂ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
ܣܲܪܣܝܼܩܵܟ݂ܝ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
ܣܲܪܣܝܼܩܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ (plural possessed-form second-person)
ܣܲܪܣܝܼܩܵܐ (emphatic singular)
ܣܲܪܣܝܼܩܹܗ (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
ܣܲܪܣܝܼܩܵܗ̇ (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
ܣܲܪܣܝܼܩܗܘܿܢ (plural possessed-form third-person)
ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܝܼ (first-person possessed-form singular)
ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܲܢ (first-person plural possessed-form)
ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܲܝ (construct plural)
ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܘܼܟ݂ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܵܟ݂ܝ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ (plural possessed-form second-person)
ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܹܐ (emphatic plural)
ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܘܼܗܝ (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܘܿܗ̇ (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܗܘܿܢ (plural possessed-form third-person)

aii-infl-noun

ܣܲܪܣܝܼܩܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ

ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܘܼܟ݂

ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܵܟ݂ܝ

ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܘܼܗܝ

ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܘܿܗ̇

ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ

ܣܲܪ̈ܣܝܼܩܗܘܿܢ

From Learned borrowing from Classical Syriac ܣܪܣܝܩܐ, from Latin salsīcia (literally “seasoned with salt”)

der

sausage (a food made of minced meat packed into a tubular casing)


falukorv

falukorv (indefinite nominative singular)
falukorvs (genitive indefinite singular)
falukorven (definite nominative singular)
falukorvens (definite genitive singular)
falukorvar (indefinite nominative plural)
falukorvars (genitive indefinite plural)
falukorvarna (definite nominative plural)
falukorvarnas (definite genitive plural)

From Falun (a city in Dalarna County, Sweden) + korv (“sausage”).
Many oxen were slaughtered to make rope from their hides for the Falun Mine, with some of the meat turned into sausages that became known as "Fahlu Korf" in Stockholm in the early 19th century. The oldest known instance of the word spelled "falukorv" is from 1889. The modern sausage was developed around 1890 by Anders Olsson in Falun.

af

a sausage of Swedish origin containing smoked meat, potato starch flour, onion, and mild spices, eaten as is or fried or baked


sawsiche

English: sausage

→ Scots: sausage

⇒ Scots: sasser, sassinger

Borrowed from Anglo-Norman sausiche (Central Old French saucice), from Late Latin [farta] salsīcia, ultimately derived from Latin sāl (“salt”).

sawsege (alternative)
sawsyge (alternative)


podynge

podynges (plural)
poddyng (alternative)
poddynge (alternative)
poding (alternative)
podyng (alternative)
pudding (alternative)
puddyng (alternative)
puddynge (alternative)
pudinge (alternative)

English: pudding (see there for further descendants)

Scots: puddin, pudding

Yola: puddeen

Probably borrowed from Old French bodin, boudin, of disputed origin; the ending has apparently been remodelled after -ing.

(by extension) Any animal part stuffed as food.


sawcistre

Scots: sauster, saster

Borrowed from Anglo-Norman sauscistre (“sausage”), of unclear origin; compare Medieval Latin salsīstrum, salsīstra.

bor+

salsister (alternative)
salsyster (alternative)
saucestre (alternative)
sausister (alternative)
sawsestyr (alternative)
sawcyster (alternative)
saustre (alternative)
saustyre (alternative)
sawstyre (alternative)


луканка

lukanka (romanization)
луканка (indefinite singular)
луканки (indefinite plural)
луканката (definite singular unspecified)
луканките (definite plural unspecified)
луканкава (definite proximal singular)
луканкиве (definite plural proximal)
луканкана (definite distal singular)
луканкине (definite distal plural)
луканко (singular vocative)
луканки (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Byzantine Greek λουκάνικα (loukánika), from Latin lūcānica.


isterband

isterband (indefinite nominative singular)
isterbands (genitive indefinite singular)
isterbandet (definite nominative singular)
isterbandets (definite genitive singular)
isterband (indefinite nominative plural)
isterbands (genitive indefinite plural)
isterbanden (definite nominative plural)
isterbandens (definite genitive plural)

a coarsely ground, slightly sour-tasting sausage of Swedish origin containing barley groats and/or potato, traditionally fermented with naturally occurring lactic acid bacteria


tomaculum

la-noun

tomāculum n (genitive tomāculī); second declension

tomāculum (canonical neuter)
tomāculī (genitive)
tomāculum (nominative singular)
tomācula (nominative plural)
tomāculī (genitive singular)
tomāculōrum (genitive plural)
tomāculō (dative singular)
tomāculīs (dative plural)
tomāculum (accusative singular)
tomācula (accusative plural)
tomāculō (ablative singular)
tomāculīs (ablative plural)
tomāculum (singular vocative)
tomācula (plural vocative)
tomāclum (alternative)
tumātulum (alternative)
thumātulum (alternative)
thymātulum (alternative)

[t̪ɔˈmäːkʊɫ̪ʊ̃ˑ]

Uncertain; probably derived in some way from Greek.
Lewis and Short refer it to Greek Ancient Greek τομή (tomḗ, “cutting, incision, insection”), in which case the ending is presumably the instrument noun suffix -culum.
The manuscripts of Petronius and Juvenal show a variety of other spellings, including thumatula, tumatula and thymatula; C. Pellegrino, taking this family of spellings as the true reading, argued that the cited passages actually contain a diminutive derived from Greek θῡ́μᾰτᾰ (thū́mătă) (the plural of θῦμᾰ (thûmă, “sacrificial animal”). However, it is difficult to get from the long vowel in Greek θῦμᾰ (thûmă) to the short y̆/ŭ or ŏ attested by the scansion in Latin verse and required by Romance descendants that go back to a form *tomacella.
Bodel also considers these spellings to represent the original form, but favors an alternative etymology proposed by Watkins from Greek θύμον (thúmon, “thyme”). In Latin, thymum + -ātus would yield an adjective *thumātus (“made with thyme”), which would form a diminutive in the neuter as *thumātum + -ulus > thumātulum (“sausage seasoned with thyme”). Compare myrtum (“myrtle berry”) + -ātus > myrtātum, murtātum (“sausage seasoned with myrtle berries”), possibly the source of Italian mortadella.
Per Bodel, the form tomācinae in Varro Res Rusticae 2.4.10, sometimes cited as an alternative derivation from the same base, is unrelated and should be emended to Comacinae.

unc

Uncertain

bor

Fuerunt et tomacula ferventia supra craticulam argenteam posita, et infra craticulam Syriaca pruna cum granis Punici mali.

c. 27 CE – 66 CE, Petronius, Satyricon 31.11

There were sizzling tomacula located on a silver grill, and under the grill damsons with pomegranate seeds.

Recepta cocus tunica cultrum arripuit porcique ventrem hinc atque illinc timida manu secuit. Nec mora, ex plagis ponderis inclinatione crescentibus tomacula cum botulis effusa sunt.

c. 27 CE – 66 CE, Petronius, Satyricon 49.10

Putting on a tunic, the cook seized a knife and cut the pig's belly here and there with a fearful hand. At once, out of the gashes that were widenening from the weight, tomacula with botuli rushed out.

U͞t tămĕn e͞t po͞scās ălĭqui͞d vŏvĕāsquĕ săce͞llīs
e͞xta e͞t ca͞ndĭdŭlī dīvīnă tŏmācŭlă po͞rcī,

c. 100 CE – c. 130 CE, Juvenal, Satires 10.355, (dactylic hexameter)

Yet also if you request something and dedicate at shrines
the entrails and sacrificial tomacula of a shining white piglet,
your prayer should be for a healthy mind in a healthy body.

ōra͞ndum e͞st u͞t si͞t mēns sāna i͞n co͞rpŏrĕ sānō.

quo͞d fūma͞ntĭă quī tŏmāclă ra͞ucu͞s

86 CE – 103 CE, Martial, Epigrammata 1.41.9, (Phalacean hendecasyllable)

...hoarse cook who carries around smoking tomacla at tepid eating-houses


Woësch

From earlier wurs(t), from Proto-West Germanic *wursti, ultimately either from Proto-Indo-European *wert- (“to turn”) or *wers- (“to mix”). With regular -rs- to -sch- sound change.


куһт

kuht (romanization)
куһт (nominative singular)
кудт (nominative plural)
кудт (accusative singular)
кудтэтҍ (accusative plural)
кудт (genitive singular)
кудтэ (genitive plural)
куһтӭ (singular)
кудтэтҍ (plural)
кудтэсьт (locative singular)
кудтэнҍ (locative plural)
кудтэнҍ (comitative singular)
кудтэгуэйм (comitative plural)
кудтха (abessive singular)
кудтэха (abessive plural)
куһтэнҍ (essive)
куһтэ (partitive)
куххт (alternative)

From Proto-Samic *kutë (“fish sausage”). Compare Pite Sami guhta and Ter Sami kutte.

(obsolete) sausage made from fish intestine stuffed with flour and fat


txorizo

txorizo (absolutive indefinite)
txorizoa (absolutive indefinite singular)
txorizoak (absolutive indefinite plural)
txorizok (ergative indefinite)
txorizoak (ergative indefinite singular)
txorizoek (ergative indefinite plural)
txorizori (dative indefinite)
txorizoari (dative indefinite singular)
txorizoei (dative indefinite plural)
txorizoren (genitive indefinite)
txorizoaren (genitive indefinite singular)
txorizoen (genitive indefinite plural)
txorizorekin (comitative indefinite)
txorizoarekin (comitative indefinite singular)
txorizoekin (comitative indefinite plural)
txorizorengatik (causative indefinite)
txorizoarengatik (causative indefinite singular)
txorizoengatik (causative indefinite plural)
txorizorentzat (benefactive indefinite)
txorizoarentzat (benefactive indefinite singular)
txorizoentzat (benefactive indefinite plural)
txorizoz (indefinite instrumental)
txorizoaz (indefinite instrumental singular)
txorizoez (indefinite instrumental plural)
txorizotan (indefinite inessive)
txorizoan (indefinite inessive singular)
txorizoetan (indefinite inessive plural)
txorizotako (indefinite locative)
txorizoko (indefinite locative singular)
txorizoetako (indefinite locative plural)
txorizotara (allative indefinite)
txorizora (allative indefinite singular)
txorizoetara (allative indefinite plural)
txorizotaraino (indefinite terminative)
txorizoraino (indefinite singular terminative)
txorizoetaraino (indefinite plural terminative)
txorizotarantz (directive indefinite)
txorizorantz (directive indefinite singular)
txorizoetarantz (directive indefinite plural)
txorizotarako (destinative indefinite)
txorizorako (destinative indefinite singular)
txorizoetarako (destinative indefinite plural)
txorizotatik (ablative indefinite)
txorizotik (ablative indefinite singular)
txorizoetatik (ablative indefinite plural)
txorizorik (indefinite partitive)
txorizotzat (indefinite prolative)


krupniŏk

krupniok (alternative)
krupńok (alternative)


uzenáč

uzenáč (nominative singular)
uzenáči (nominative plural)
uzenáče (genitive singular)
uzenáčů (genitive plural)
uzenáči (dative singular)
uzenáčům (dative plural)
uzenáče (accusative singular)
uzenáče (accusative plural)
uzenáči (singular vocative)
uzenáči (plural vocative)
uzenáči (locative singular)
uzenáčích (locative plural)
uzenáčem (instrumental singular)
uzenáči (instrumental plural)
uzenáč (nominative singular)
uzenáče (nominative plural)
uzenáče (genitive singular)
uzenáčů (genitive plural)
uzenáči (dative singular)
uzenáčům (dative plural)
uzenáč (accusative singular)
uzenáče (accusative plural)
uzenáči (singular vocative)
uzenáče (plural vocative)
uzenáči (locative singular)
uzenáčích (locative plural)
uzenáčem (instrumental singular)
uzenáči (instrumental plural)


ci poeth

cŵn poeth (plural)
ci poeth
gi poeth (soft)
nghi poeth
chi poeth

/ˌkiː ˈpoːɨ̯θ/

/ˌkiː ˈpɔi̯θ/

From ci (“dog”) + poeth (“hot”), literally, "hot dog". Calque of English hot dog.


суджук

bg-noun

суджу́к • (sudžúk) m

суджу́к (canonical)
sudžúk (romanization)
суджу́к (indefinite singular)
суджу́ци (indefinite plural)
суджу́кът (definite singular subjective)
суджу́ците (definite plural subjective)
суджу́ка (definite objective singular)
суджу́ците (definite objective plural)
суджу́ка (count-form plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish صوجوق (sucuk).

bor+

sujuk, a type of dry, spicy sausage usually in the shape of a horseshoe, common in Bulgaria and other Balkan countries


салямі

uk-noun

саля́мі • (saljámi) f inan (indeclinable)

саля́мі (canonical)
saljámi (romanization)


кров'янка

кров'я́нка<sg>

кров'я́нка • (krovʺjánka) f inan (genitive кров'я́нки, uncountable)

кров'я́нка (canonical)
krovʺjánka (romanization)
кров'я́нки (genitive)
кров'я́нка (nominative singular)
кров'я́нки (genitive singular)
кров'я́нці (dative singular)
кров'я́нку (accusative singular)
кров'я́нкою (instrumental singular)
кров'я́нці (locative singular)
кров'я́нко (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

кров'я́нка<sg>


serdelek

pl-noun

serdelek m animal or m inan (related adjective serdelkowy)

serdelek m animal or (canonical inanimate masculine)
serdelkowy (adjective)
serdelek (nominative singular)
serdelki (nominative plural)
serdelka (genitive singular)
serdelków (genitive plural)
serdelkowi (dative singular)
serdelkom (dative plural)
serdelka (accusative singular)
serdelek (accusative singular)
serdelki (accusative plural)
serdelkiem (instrumental singular)
serdelkami (instrumental plural)
serdelku (locative singular)
serdelkach (locative plural)
serdelku (singular vocative)
serdelki (plural vocative)

Apparently from serdela + -ek, originally from the Warsaw subdialect. First attested in 1821.

ref

Ludwik Adam Dmuszewski (1821) Dzieła dramatyczne L. A. Dmuszewskiego (in Polish), volume 4, Oblężenie Warszawy; Niektóre sceny z dramatu [Eugène Cantiran de] Boirie; Śpiewy z rozmaitych oper i innych dzieł dramatycznych tak oryginalnych iako i tłumaczonych., page 136

frankfurter (moist sausage of soft, even texture and flavor, often made from mechanically recovered meat or meat slurry)


donegal

Latin dominicāle, neuter of dominicālis.

A type of large botifarra made from better cuts of pork.


chaurice

en-noun

chaurice (countable and uncountable, plural chaurices)

[…] chaurice is not always smoked and chaurice can be eaten alone for breakfast or in sandwich.

2009, Mitchell Gustafson, Friday in New Orleans, page 9:

Chaurice is a pork sausage that is Creole Cajun in origin and has a hot and spicy flavor. Chaurice sausage is popular in Creole Cajun cooking both as a main dish and as an ingredient in dishes such as gumbo and jambalaya.

2012, Home Production of Quality Meats and Sausages, page 213:

Most chaurice is pure pork, but sometimes beef is included.

2012, Bruce Aidells, Denis Kelly, Bruce Aidells' Complete Sausage Book, page 45:

In the early days, the offerings at Dooky Chase were simple: lottery tickets, soft drinks, beers and chaurices (sausages) on French bread.

2019, Alexandra Kennon, Classic Restaurants of New Orleans, page 176:

[…] a chaurice (type of sausage) on French bread.

2023, Leah Chase, The Dooky Chase Cookbook, page 7:

A spicy pork sausage used in Creole and Cajun cuisine.


salsitson

tl-noun

salsitsón (Baybayin spelling ᜐᜎ᜔ᜐᜒᜆ᜔ᜐᜓᜈ᜔)

salsitsón (canonical)
ᜐᜎ᜔ᜐᜒᜆ᜔ᜐᜓᜈ᜔ (Baybayin)


salsitsas

salsitsas (Baybayin spelling ᜐᜎ᜔ᜐᜒᜆ᜔ᜐᜐ᜔)

ᜐᜎ᜔ᜐᜒᜆ᜔ᜐᜐ᜔ (Baybayin)

Borrowed from Spanish salchichas, plural of salchicha.


قان صوجوغی

head

قان صوجوغی • (kan sucuğu)

ota-noun

قان صوجوغی • (kan sucuğu)

From قان (kan, “blood”) + صوجوق (sucuk, “sausage”).

blood sausage, black pudding, any cooked sausage made out of meat and blood


тоаӈӈьк

head

тоаӈӈьк (tåŋŋ’k)

tåŋŋ’k (romanization)
тоаӈӈьк (nominative singular)
тоаӈьк (nominative plural)
тоаӈьк (accusative singular)
тоаӈькэтҍ (accusative plural)
тоаӈьк (genitive singular)
тоаӈькэ (genitive plural)
тоаӈӈка (singular)
тоаӈькэтҍ (plural)
тоаӈькэсьт (locative singular)
тоаӈькэнҍ (locative plural)
тоаӈькэнҍ (comitative singular)
тоаӈькэгуэйм (comitative plural)
тоаӈькха (abessive singular)
тоаӈькэха (abessive plural)
тоаӈӈькэнҍ (essive)
тоаӈӈькэ (partitive)
тоӈӈьк (alternative)

From Proto-Samic *toŋkē, cognates include Northern Sami doggi and Skolt Sami tåʹǧǧ.

sausage from reindeer abomasum or cecum stuffed with fat


колбасная эмиграция

ru-noun+

колба́сная эмигра́ция

колба́сная эмигра́ция • (kolbásnaja emigrácija) f inan (genitive колба́сная эмигра́ции, nominative plural колба́сная эмигра́ции, genitive plural колба́сная эмигра́ций)

колба́сная эмигра́ция (canonical)
kolbásnaja emigrácija (romanization)
колба́сная эмигра́ции (genitive)
колба́сная эмигра́ции (nominative plural)
колба́сная эмигра́ций (genitive plural)

(humorous) The emigration of people from ex-USSR countries for purely material reasons, especially in the 1980s and 1990s.

ru:колбасная эмиграция


소시지 야채 볶음

From 소시지 (sosiji, “sausage”, from English sausage) + 야채 (yachae, “vegetable”) + 볶음 (bokkeum, “stir-fry”).

com

from English <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">sausage</i>

stir-fried sausage and vegetables (a Korean dish consisting of sausage, vegetables, ketchup, syrup, and sometimes gochujang stir-fried together)


쏘야

Abbreviation of 소시지 야채 볶음 (sosiji yachae bokkeum).

abbrev

소시지 야채 볶음
소시지 야채 볶음#Korean


mursiyas

ᜋᜓᜇ᜔ᜐᜒᜌᜐ᜔ (Baybayin)
morcias (alternative)
morsias (alternative)
mudsiyas (alternative)

Early borrowing from Spanish morcillas, plural of morcilla.


香腸捲

ㄒㄧㄤ ㄔㄤˊ ㄐㄩㄢˇ

сянчанцзюань

/ɕi̯ɑŋ⁵⁵ ʈ͡ʂʰɑŋ³⁵ t͡ɕy̯ɛn²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

ㄒㄧㄤ ㄔㄤˊ ㄐㄩㄢˇㄦ

сянчанцзюаньр

/ɕi̯ɑŋ⁵⁵ ʈ͡ʂʰɑŋ³⁵ t͡ɕy̯ɑɻ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/ɕi̯ɑŋ⁵⁵ ʈ͡ʂʰɑŋ³⁵ t͡ɕy̯ɛn²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/ɕi̯ɑŋ⁵⁵ ʈ͡ʂʰɑŋ³⁵ t͡ɕy̯ɑɻ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/


kindziuk

kindziuk (nominative singular)
kindziuki (nominative plural)
kindziuka (genitive singular)
kindziuków (genitive plural)
kindziukowi (dative singular)
kindziukom (dative plural)
kindziuk (accusative singular)
kindziuki (accusative plural)
kindziukiem (instrumental singular)
kindziukami (instrumental plural)
kindziuku (locative singular)
kindziukach (locative plural)
kindziuku (singular vocative)
kindziuki (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Lithuanian kindziukas. Compare Belarusian кіндзю́к (kindzjúk).

kindziukas, skilandis (Lithuanian matured sausage made from meat, fat, salt, pepper, and garlic, traditionally pressed into a pig's stomach or bladder)


Wurstfach

de-noun

Wurstfach n (strong, genitive Wurstfaches or Wurstfachs, plural Wurstfächer)

Wurstfaches (genitive)
Wurstfachs (genitive)
Wurstfächer (plural)
Wurstfach (nominative singular)
Wurstfächer (definite nominative plural)
Wurstfaches (genitive singular)
Wurstfachs (genitive singular)
Wurstfächer (definite genitive plural)
Wurstfach (dative singular)
Wurstfache (dative singular)
Wurstfächern (dative definite plural)
Wurstfach (accusative singular)
Wurstfächer (accusative definite plural)

Wurst + Fach, literally “sausage compartment”

compound

So auch heute wieder. Als ich mich in der Küche an der Wurstschublade unseres Kühlschranks eifrig zu schaffen machte, saß Klein-Sandy mir wie immer in strenger Hab-Acht-Stellung und mit geschwellter Brust gegenüber, wusste sie doch nur zu gut, dass sich in eben jedem Wurstfach jede Menge leckere Sachen befinden.

2013 May 9, Klaus Schmidt, Ich belle, also bin ich! - Amüsante Hundegeschichten um einen kleinen Sheltie, BoD – Books on Demand, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 190:


сосисочный

ru-adj

соси́сочный • (sosísočnyj)

соси́сочный (canonical)
sosísočnyj (romanization)
соси́сочный (masculine nominative)
соси́сочное (neuter nominative)
соси́сочная (feminine nominative)
соси́сочные (nominative plural)
соси́сочного (genitive masculine neuter)
соси́сочной (feminine genitive)
соси́сочных (genitive plural)
соси́сочному (dative masculine neuter)
соси́сочной (dative feminine)
соси́сочным (dative plural)
соси́сочного (accusative animate masculine)
соси́сочное (accusative neuter)
соси́сочную (accusative feminine)
соси́сочных (accusative animate plural)
соси́сочный (accusative inanimate masculine)
соси́сочные (accusative inanimate plural)
соси́сочным (instrumental masculine neuter)
соси́сочной (feminine instrumental)
соси́сочною (feminine instrumental)
соси́сочными (instrumental plural)
соси́сочном (masculine neuter prepositional)
соси́сочной (feminine prepositional)
соси́сочных (plural prepositional)


worszta

Borrowed from German Wurst. Compare Kashubian wòrzta.


ka-churrasco

kas-churrascos (plural)
kachurrasco (alternative)
ká-churrasco (alternative)
KaChurrasco (alternative)
k-churrasco (alternative)
K-churrasco (alternative)

Compound of cachorro-quente (“hot dog”) + churrasco.
Details
* The first part of the word, ⟨ka⟩, was altered from cachorro-quente, with a C to with a K, probably for marketing purposes, since no native Portuguese words are written with K.

com+

A south/southwestern Brazilian meat-sandwich; a mixture of a hot dog and churrasco - a type of barbecue from South-American countries.


λουκάνικον

grc-noun

λουκάνικον • (loukánikon) n (genitive λουκανίκου); second declension

loukánikon (romanization)
λουκανίκου (genitive)
τὸ λουκάνικον (nominative singular)
τᾰ̀ λουκάνικᾰ (nominative plural)
τοῦ λουκανίκου (genitive singular)
τῶν λουκανίκων (genitive plural)
τῷ λουκανίκῳ (dative singular)
τοῖς λουκανίκοις (dative plural)
τὸ λουκάνικον (accusative singular)
τᾰ̀ λουκάνικᾰ (accusative plural)
λουκάνικον (singular vocative)
λουκάνικᾰ (plural vocative)

desctree

Greek: λουκάνικο (loukániko)
→ English: loukaniko

→ Albanian: llukanik

desc

→ Aramaic: לוקניק (lūqānīq), נוקניק (nūqānīq)

→ Arabic: نَقَانِق (naqāniq), لَقَانِق (laqāniq), مَقَانِق (maqāniq)

→ Hebrew: נַקְנִיק (naqnīq)

→ Persian: نکانک (nakânak)

→ Bulgarian: луканка (lukanka)

→ Macedonian: луканец (lukanec)

→ Aromanian: lucánic, lucánica, culucancu

→ Romanian: lucanică (rare)

From Latin lūcānica (“Lucanian sausage”).

(Byzantine) lucanica, loukaniko (a type of sausage)


Landjäger

de-noun

Landjäger m (strong, genitive Landjägers, plural Landjäger)

Landjägers (genitive)
Landjäger (plural)
Landjäger (nominative singular)
Landjäger (definite nominative plural)
Landjägers (genitive singular)
Landjäger (definite genitive plural)
Landjäger (dative singular)
Landjägern (dative definite plural)
Landjäger (accusative singular)
Landjäger (accusative definite plural)

From Land (“country(side)”) + Jäger (“hunter”).

com

landjäger (type of semidried smoked sausage)


페퍼로니

Borrowed from English pepperoni, from Italian peperone.


linguiça calabresa

pt-noun

linguiça calabresa f (plural linguiças calabresas)

Created by Italian immigrants in São Paulo based on traditional sausages from Calabria.

(Brazil) A smoke-cured pork sausage (linguiça) with Calabrian pepper