beefburger

[beef-bur-ger]

noun

1. hamburger.

beefburger

/ ˈbiːfˌbɜːɡə /

noun

1. a flat fried cake of minced beef; hamburger

Word History and Origins

Origin of beefburger¹

First recorded in 1935–40; beef + -burger

Example Sentences

At lunchtime the restaurant sells sausages and beefburgers, the latter from the farm's own cows of course, alongside high-end vegetarian dishes.

From BBC

However, José Cil, the CEO of Burger King’s parent company, has said that, when the chain launched the plant-based Impossible Whopper in the US, meat-eaters continued to buy beefburgers at the same rate.

From The Guardian

Setting aside the fact that both patties had the distinct taste and texture of fast food, one person preferred the pure beefburger, and the other the mushroom blend.

From Nature

Scottish households throw away the equivalent of 26 million beefburgers a year, according to food waste campaigners.

From BBC

Across the world the Big Mac beefburger is the company's signature product.

From BBC