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frankfurter
1[frangk-fer-ter]
noun
a small, cooked and smoked sausage of beef or beef and pork, with or without casing; hot dog; wiener.
Frankfurter
2[frangk-fer-ter]
noun
Felix, 1882–1965, U.S. jurist, born in Austria: associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1939–62.
Frankfurter
1/ ˈڰæŋˌɜːə /
noun
an inhabitant or native of Frankfurt
frankfurter
2/ ˈڰæŋˌɜːə /
noun
a light brown smoked sausage, made of finely minced pork or beef, often served in a bread roll
Word History and Origins
Origin of frankfurter1
Word History and Origins
Origin of frankfurter1
Example Sentences
The letter from Yosemite Postmaster Fred C. Alexander, dated June 29, 1926, was meant to set the record straight regarding a shipment of 50 pounds of frankfurters from San Francisco.
As the sun set on a cloudy evening in Times Square on Friday, a 65-foot-long frankfurter cantilevered into the sky and spewed out a blast of rainbow confetti.
The town’s only grocery, the Langlois Market, says its housemade sweet mustard and specially peeled frankfurters are what make their dogs “world famous.”
In an interview with The Washington Times, Rowland explained that he "got the idea from similar protest action against Germany during World War I, when sauerkraut was renamed 'liberty cabbage' and frankfurters became 'hot dogs.'"
The storefront promises “Nobody but nobody serves a better frankfurter” and “No Gimmicks! No Bull!”
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