fries

¹

[ frahyz ]

noun

1. plural of fry ¹.
2. Informal. fried fry potatoes.

verb

1. 3rd person singular present indicative of fry ¹.

Fries

²

[ freez ]

noun

1. Charles Carpenter, 1887–1967, U.S. linguist.

fries

/ fraɪz /

plural noun

1. See French fried potatoes
   another name for French fried potatoes

Example Sentences

Meeting Golden, his first mentor, launched Fries’s disability rights journey.

From Washington Blade

At Zola’s suggestion, Fries got in touch with the Boston Self-Help Center, and, for a time, joined their peer support group.

From Washington Blade

Later, hit up Gretchen’s in the village for the mouth-watering Porcini truffle fries starter, followed by the famous Lodge Burger.

From Outside Online

“I think as the ubiquity of French fries prove, everyone loves a crispy fried potato,” he said in an email.

From The Daily Beast

I promised never again to wax lyrical about the fries in gravy.

From The Daily Beast

The French fries are made out of real potatoes, the burger is great and you can get it all kinds of ways, and it tastes good.

From The Daily Beast

Players stopped downing chili dogs or cheese fries before games.

From The Daily Beast

Here, the vocabulary of fast food for many young Brazilians is temaki (hand rolls) instead of burgers and fries.

From The Daily Beast

"I reckin Mrs. Herman Felsburg won't know whut to do now with that extry fish she always fries of a Friday," said the sergeant.

From Project Gutenberg

I must inform you that the affair about the new quintet is settled between Count Fries and myself.

From Project Gutenberg

He fries his bacon, warms his beans and sloofs at his steaming tin of tea.

From Project Gutenberg

The fat that fries out of bacon is excellent for use in the cooking and seasoning of other foods, such as vegetables and meats.

From Project Gutenberg

He has commended himself favorably to Lobkowitz and Fries and all other eminent lovers (of music).

From Project Gutenberg