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burger
1[bur-ger]
noun
a hamburger.
a food patty, or patty on a bun, containing ingredients other than beef.
veggie or turkey burgers.
Burger
2[bur-ger]
noun
Warren Earl, 1907–1995, U.S. jurist: chief justice of the U.S. 1969–86.
-burger
3a combining form extracted from hamburger, occurring in compounds the initial element of which denotes a special garnish for a hamburger or a substitute ingredient for the meat patty.
baconburger; cheeseburger; fishburger.
burger
1/ ˈbɜːɡə /
noun
informal
short for hamburger
( in combination )
a cheeseburger
Bürger
2/ ˈbyrɡər /
noun
Gottfried August (ˈɡɔtfriːt ˈauɡʊst). 1747–94, German lyric poet, noted particularly for his ballad Lenore (1773)
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Slatkin’s next project is a candle made for White Castle, with tones of pickles, onions and ketchup designed to smell like the burger chain’s popular slider.
Still, his shutdown specials—$7 martinis and $12 double smash burgers—have packed in lunchtime crowds and booked up evening reservations.
He worked hard, running a child-care business and helping his sister with a burger restaurant, she said.
Does he still have enough mental acuity to think deeply about his burger and his career favorite lie?
On Sundays, depending on what I had for lunch, we will do either burger night or grass-fed filet mignon night.
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When To Use
The combining form -burger is used like a suffix indicating a kind of hamburger or other patty in a sandwich bun.The form -burger comes from the end of the word hamburger, meaning "a sandwich consisting of a cooked patty of ground beef in a roll or bun." The word hamburger itself comes from a shortening of a dish named Hamburger steak, from the German city of Hamburg.
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