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caviar
[kav-ee-ahr, kav-ee-ahr]
noun
the roe of sturgeon, especially the beluga, or other fish, usually served as an hors d'oeuvre or appetizer.
CAVIAR
1/ ˈæɪˌɑː /
acronym
Cinema and Video Industry Audience Research
caviar
2/ ˌkævɪˈɑː, ˈæɪˌɑː /
noun
the salted roe of sturgeon, esp the beluga, usually served as an hors d'oeuvre
Word History and Origins
Origin of caviar1
Word History and Origins
Origin of caviar1
Example Sentences
There are also plans to produce fish-like products this way, including eel and even caviar.
So much so that some are humurously referring to eggs as “chicken caviar” to signify their status as a newfound luxury food item.
Lee talked his way into the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City, where Russians fed him caviar and bought classified documents with the toast, “To peace.”
And a sun-choke sundae with truffle, salted caramel, and caviar sent my taste buds on a dramatic, escalating adventure.
Inside: Sugar Bombs cereal, BlamCo mac and cheese, deviled eggs, caviar, oysters and mixed nuts.
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