baguette
Baguette (noun) means a long, narrow loaf of French bread with a crisp crust. Example: “She bought a fresh baguette from the bakery on the corner.”
How to use baguette
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishEither the classic long French loaf, or a narrow rectangular gem cut of the same shape.
Word forms
baguettes plural
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
She bought a fresh _____ from the bakery on the corner.
Etymology
Borrowed from French baguette ("stick, rod"), from Italian bacchetta, ultimately from Latin baculum ("staff").
Synonyms
View more →Rhymes for baguette
See all rhymes for baguette →Frequently asked questions
What does “baguette” mean?
The word “baguette” means a long, narrow loaf of French bread with a crisp crust. In plain terms, either the classic long French loaf, or a narrow rectangular gem cut of the same shape.
How do you pronounce “baguette”?
“Baguette” is pronounced ba-GEHT (/bæˈɡɛt/ in IPA).
How do you use “baguette” in a sentence?
Here is “baguette” used in a sentence: “She bought a fresh baguette from the bakery on the corner.”
What part of speech is “baguette”?
“Baguette” is a noun.
Where does the word “baguette” come from?
The word “baguette” comes from Latin. Borrowed from French baguette ("stick, rod"), from Italian bacchetta, ultimately from Latin baculum ("staff").
How many meanings does “baguette” have?
“Baguette” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: a long, narrow loaf of French bread with a crisp crust.