English edit

 
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A macaroni casserole.

Etymology edit

Unadapted borrowing from French casserole.

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): /ˈkæs.əˌɹoʊl/
  • (file)

Noun edit

casserole (countable and uncountable, plural casseroles)

  1. (countable) A dish of glass or earthenware, with a lid, in which food is baked and sometimes served.
  2. Food, such as a stew, cooked in such a dish.
    a chicken casserole
  3. (by extension) Food that fills the high-walled dish or pan that it was cooked in. (Can we add an example for this sense?)

Synonyms edit

Hyponyms edit

(food filling and cooked in a high-walled pan):

Coordinate terms edit

  • (food cooked in such a dish): stew

Derived terms edit

Translations edit

Verb edit

casserole (third-person singular simple present casseroles, present participle casseroling, simple past and past participle casseroled)

  1. (transitive) To cook like, or as, a casserole; to stew.
    • 1999, Peter Craven, The Best Australian Essays 1999, Black Inc., →ISBN, page 16:
      Just now I'm waiting for Tony Goodwin [the publisher] to arrive, casseroling a rabbit, fricasseeing it actually, listening to Revolver on the record player and the gale stripping the olive trees outside, and answering my correspondence, when []

Translations edit

Anagrams edit

French edit

Etymology edit

Inherited from Middle French casserolle. By surface analysis, casse (container, recipient) +‎ -erole (diminutive suffix), a form of -ole lengthened with -er-. The first part is derived from Medieval Latin cattia (pan) influenced by Provençal caça. Similar, related formations include cassole (without the -er-) and casseron (using the diminutive suffix -eron, from -on).

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

casserole f (plural casseroles)

  1. saucepan (utensil)
    Synonym: poêlon
  2. (transferred sense) saucepan (contents of a saucepan)
  3. (Belgium) stewpot, cooking pot
    Synonyms: faitout, marmite

Derived terms edit

Descendants edit

Further reading edit