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sandwich
1[sand-wich, san-]
noun
two or more slices of bread with a layer of meat, fish, cheese, etc., between them.
a tuna sandwich.
a partially slit bread roll, pita, etc., with a filling.
a falafel sandwich.
something resembling or suggesting a sandwich, as something in horizontal layers.
a plywood sandwich.
verb (used with object)
to put into a sandwich.
to insert between two other things.
to sandwich a personal appointment between two business meetings.
Sandwich
2[sand-wich, san-]
noun
a town in E Kent, in SE England: one of the Cinque Ports.
sandwich
/ ˈsænwɪdʒ, -wɪtʃ /
noun
two or more slices of bread, usually buttered, with a filling of meat, cheese, etc
anything that resembles a sandwich in arrangement
verb
to insert tightly between two other things
to put into a sandwich
to place between two dissimilar things
Word History and Origins
Origin of sandwich1
Word History and Origins
Origin of sandwich1
Example Sentences
Hard, waking just before the Atocha station to enjoy a jamón sandwich with grated tomato and olive oil as a smear.
Each also offered slightly different insights when asked a question about how to best support the “sandwich generation,” or those who are caring for both children and aging parents.
I woke up early on game day and baked heart-shaped strawberry cream scones and assembled smoked-salmon and salmon-roe bagel sandwiches from a Russ & Daughters order placed the day before.
The charge turned in part on questions of whether the sandwich toss could have reasonably caused bodily harm.
Barbara Powers packed her husband a bag with thermoses of coffee and soup, six sandwiches, pickles, and cookies.
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