lasagne
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++la·sa·gne British English, lasagna American English /ləˈsænjə, -ˈzæn- $ -ˈzɑːn-/ noun [countable, uncountable] DFFa type of Italian food made with flat pieces of pasta, meat, or vegetables, and cheese 意大利卤汁宽面条，意大利千层面
Examples from the Corpus
lasagne• Well known pastas such as spaghetti and lasagne are still the best-selling products.• The Jorgensens bake lasagne in a solar oven, keep their showers short and cultivate an organic garden in their backyard.• Few guests enjoy bending double to eat or balancing lasagne on the knee.• Drain lasagne and place in a large bowl of cold water.• The people we asked didn't much fancy the idea of eating lasagne and quaffing Lambrusco in an old lavatory.• It has a distinctive texture which becomes stringy when cooked and is most famous served on top of pizzas or lasagne.• Cook the lasagne in a large pan of salted, boiling water until just tender.• I try the lasagne, the linguine, the lamb, the eggplant, the olives, the apple cake.la·sa·gne nounChineseSyllable
food type with of made Corpus Italian a
lasagne
la‧sa‧gne
British English, lasagna American English /ləˈsænjə, -ˈzæn- $ -ˈzɑːn-/ noun [uncountable and countable]
la‧sa‧gne
British English, lasagna American English /ləˈsænjə, -ˈzæn- $ -ˈzɑːn-/ noun [uncountable and countable] Date: 1800-1900
Language: Italian
Origin: Latin lasanum 'cooking pot'
a type of Italian food made with flat pieces of pasta, meat, or vegetables, and cheese
Language: Italian
Origin: Latin lasanum 'cooking pot'