macaroni
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++mac·a·ro·ni /ˌmækəˈrəʊni $ -ˈroʊ-/ noun [uncountable] DFFa type of pasta in the shape of small tubes 通心粉，通心面macaroni cheese British English /macaroni and cheese American English (=macaroni cooked with a cheese sauce) 干酪酱通心粉
Examples from the Corpus
macaroni• Macaroni and cheese has disappeared or been replaced by macaroni salad.• Add macaroni and cook until just tender, 8 to 10 minutes.• You know, five nights, five boxes of macaroni and cheese.• With surprise he watched him consume a lot of macaroni.• Here are recipes for some of the updated versions of macaroni and cheese.• But only the sandwich rings my bell.-Walt Whitebread Mashed potatoes, chicken soup, macaroni and cheese.• One taster remarked that it reminded him of what macaroni and cheese must have tasted like before Kraft.• He remembers a culinary repertoire consisting of kippers alternating with macaroni in tomato sauce.macaroni cheese• It was macaroni cheese and mashed potatoes.Origin macaroni (1500-1600) Italian maccheroni, from Italian dialect maccarone, probably from Greek makaria “food made from barley”mac·a·ro·ni nounChineseSyllable
of shape type Corpus the pasta a in of
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macaroni
mac‧a‧ro‧ni /ˌmækəˈrəʊni $ -ˈroʊ-/
noun [uncountable]
macaroni cheese British English /macaroni and cheese American English (=macaroni cooked with a cheese sauce)
mac‧a‧ro‧ni /ˌmækəˈrəʊni $ -ˈroʊ-/
noun [uncountable] Date: 1500-1600
Language: Italian
Origin: maccheroni, from Italian dialect maccarone, probably from Greek makaria 'food made from barley'
a type of pasta in the shape of small tubesLanguage: Italian
Origin: maccheroni, from Italian dialect maccarone, probably from Greek makaria 'food made from barley'
macaroni cheese British English /macaroni and cheese American English (=macaroni cooked with a cheese sauce)