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salami
(səlɑːmi)
Word forms: plural salamis
variable noun
Salami is a type of strong-flavoured sausage. It is usually thinly sliced and eaten cold.
salami in British English
(səˈlɑːmɪ)
noun
a highly seasoned type of sausage, usually flavoured with garlic
Word origin
C19: from Italian, plural of salame, from Vulgar Latin salāre (unattested) to salt, from Latin sal saltsalami in American English
(səˈlɑmi)
noun
a highly spiced, salted sausage, orig. Italian, of pork and beef, or of beef alone
Word origin
It, pl. of salame, preserved meat, salt pork < VL *salamen, for LL salsamen, salted food < L salsus: see saucesalami in Hospitality
(səlɑmi)
noun
(Hospitality (hotel): Food and drink, meat)
Salami is a type of strong-flavored sausage. It is usually thinly sliced and eaten cold.
She arranged the slices of ham, salami, chicken and other meats on a serving dish.
The cold meat and sausage platter includes beef and salami.
The strong flavor of salami is delicious in cold meat appetizers.
Image ofsalami
© Jiri Hera, shutterstock
Examples of 'salami' in a sentencesalami
In other languagessalami
British English: salami /səˈlɑːmɪ/ NOUN
Salami is a type of strong-flavoured sausage. It is usually thinly sliced and eaten cold.
- American English: salami
- Arabic: سَلَامِي
- Brazilian Portuguese: salame
- Chinese: 萨拉米香肠
- Croatian: salama
- Czech: salám
- Danish: salami
- Dutch: salami
- European Spanish: salami
- Finnish: salami
- French: salami
- German: Salami
- Greek: σαλάμι
- Italian: salame
- Japanese: サラミ
- Korean: 살라미 소시지
- Norwegian: salami
- Polish: salami
- European Portuguese: salame
- Romanian: salam
- Russian: салями
- Latin American Spanish: salchichón
- Swedish: salami
- Thai: ไส้กรอกซาลามิ
- Turkish: salam
- Ukrainian: салямі
- Vietnamese: xúc xích Ý
Chinese translation of 'salami'
salami
(səˈlɑːmɪ)
n (c/u)
-
萨(薩)拉米香肠(腸)
(sàlāmǐ xiāngcháng)