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Synonyms

deep-dish

American  
[deep-dish] / ˈdipˌdɪʃ /

adjective

  1. made in a deep baking dish and usually topped with a pastry crust: a deep-dish chicken potpie.

    a deep-dish peach pie;

    a deep-dish chicken potpie.

  2. (of a pizza) baked in a deep pan and having a thick crust.

  3. penetrating deeply; profound.

    the author’s narrative skill, global perspectives, and deep-dish themes.

  4. pervasive or thorough; intense.

    He’s experienced some deep-dish racism.


Etymology

Origin of deep-dish

First recorded in 1935–40

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Her Deep-Dish Apple Pie calls for both a bottom and top crust.

From Salon

The castle’s subjects swirl about the grounds clutching deep-dish apple pies.

From Los Angeles Times

On the conveyor belt alongside laptops and shoes, I’ve seen Giordano’s deep-dish pizzas, Wawa hoagies and glass containers of rare Italian cherries, precariously arguing their way past the 3.4-ounce liquid rule.

From Salon

The deep-dish pizza: Is it a gift for someone who’s never tasted Chicago’s indulgent, polarizing culinary export?

From Salon

Columnists Mark Z. Barabak and Anita Chabria laid off the deep-dish pizza so they could devote all their energies to the convention and came away with these thoughts:

From Los Angeles Times