bridie
Bridie (noun) means a Scottish savoury pastry filled with meat and onion, similar to a Cornish pasty. Example: “She picked up two bridies from the bakery for lunch.”
How to use bridie
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishA type of Scottish meat pastry, similar to a pasty but usually without vegetables.
A regional Scottish food term, not widely used elsewhere in the UK or in American English.
Word forms
bridies plural
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
She picked up two _____ from the bakery for lunch.
Etymology
Origin uncertain — possibly from "bride" plus "-ie", from a tradition of serving the pastry at weddings, though it may instead come from a baker's surname.
Rhymes for bridie
See all rhymes for bridie →Frequently asked questions
What does “bridie” mean?
The word “bridie” means a Scottish savoury pastry filled with meat and onion, similar to a Cornish pasty. In plain terms, a type of Scottish meat pastry, similar to a pasty but usually without vegetables.
How do you pronounce “bridie”?
“Bridie” is pronounced BREYE-dee (/ˈbɹaɪdi/ in IPA).
How do you use “bridie” in a sentence?
Here is “bridie” used in a sentence: “She picked up two bridies from the bakery for lunch.”
What part of speech is “bridie”?
“Bridie” is a noun.