cutlet
0 antonyms and opposites of cutlet, grouped by meaning.
Noun — A small, thin cut of meat, often coated and fried.
How to use cutlet
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Etymology
From French côtelette, "little rib," from Old French coste ("rib"), from Latin costa. English spelling was later reshaped under the influence of the unrelated word "cut."
Full origin of cutlet →Frequently asked questions
What does “cutlet” mean?
The word “cutlet” means a small, thin cut of meat, often coated and fried. In plain terms, a thin piece of meat (or a fried cake of mashed vegetables) usually cooked quickly by frying.
How do you use “cutlet” in a sentence?
Here is “cutlet” used in a sentence: “We had breaded chicken cutlets with a side of mashed potatoes.”
What part of speech is “cutlet”?
“Cutlet” is a noun.
Where does the word “cutlet” come from?
The word “cutlet” comes from Latin. From French côtelette, "little rib," from Old French coste ("rib"), from Latin costa. English spelling was later reshaped under the influence of the unrelated word "cut.".
How many meanings does “cutlet” have?
“Cutlet” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: a small, thin cut of meat, often coated and fried.