What is another word for goulash?

Pronunciation: [ɡˈuːlaʃ] (IPA)

Goulash is a Hungarian dish typically made with beef, onions, peppers, and paprika that is cooked into a thick, hearty stew. However, there are many synonyms for goulash, which can vary depending on the region and the ingredients used. Some popular alternatives include beef stew, paprika stew, Hungarian beef goulash, and pörkölt, which is a thicker, spicier version of the dish. Other variations include using pork or chicken instead of beef, and adding potatoes, carrots, or other vegetables to the stew. Whether you call it goulash or one of its many synonyms, this comforting and flavorful dish is a perfect meal for chilly fall or winter nights.

Synonyms for Goulash:

What are the hypernyms for Goulash?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the hyponyms for Goulash?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.
  • hyponyms for goulash (as nouns)

Usage examples for Goulash

Last, and by no means least, we shall sample everything to eat from English muffins to Hungarian goulash.
"Grace Harlowe's Senior Year at High School or The Parting of the Ways"
Jessie Graham Flower
You see, after we'd shunted Sadie's Baron back on to the goulash circuit, where he belonged, and Sadie and Pinckney had got over their merry fit and skipped off to wake up another crowd of time assassinators, at Rockywold, or some such place as that, I says to myself, "Shorty," says I, "you stick to the physical-culture game and whittle out the by-plays."
"Shorty McCabe"
Sewell Ford
Have given up spaghetti, fried rabbit, truffles, brown betty, prunes, goulash, welsh rabbit, hoecake, sauerkraut, Philadelphia scrapple, haggis, chop suey, and mush.
"Philo Gubb Correspondence-School Detective"
Ellis Parker Butler

Famous quotes with Goulash

  • Not many people know this, but on top of writing regularly for every known newspaper and magazine, Anthony Burgess writes regularly for every unknown one, too. Pick up a Hungarian quarterly or a Portuguese tabloid - and there is Burgess, discoursing on goulash or test-driving the new Fiat 500. 'Wedged as we are between two eternities of idleness, there is no excuse for being idle now.' Even today, at seventy, and still producing book after book, Burgess spends half his time writing music. He additionally claims to do all the housework.
    Martin Amis

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