-burger en · X
Etymology
Rebracketing of hamburger, as if it were ham + burger.
Meanings
- (morpheme) Used to make the names of hamburgers served in buns with the addition of the specified foodstuff, or with that foodstuff used in place of the usual meat.
- (morpheme) Used to make the names of patties made from or containing the specified foodstuff.
-
(US, morpheme) Used to emphasise a high number of points scored by a player or team.
Wemby’s 50-point game was much milder, if that’s even a thing statistically. This season, he has already had a 5×5 (25 points, nine rebounds, seven assists, five steals and five blocks), a near triple-double (24 points, 13 rebounds and nine blocks) and this 50-burger.
2024 November 14, Zach Harper, “About Victor Wembanyama’s speedy 50 burger. Plus, the Cavaliers remain perfect!”, in The Athletic, archived from the original on 06 Dec 2024:Let's start with Harden's 60-burger against Atlanta: His 24 shot attempts were the fewest ever in a 60-point game in NBA history.
2019 December 3, Kirk Goldsberry, “James Harden is the greatest scorer of this NBA era”, in ESPN, archived from the original on 03 Jun 2020:
Forms
| Spelling | Features | Labels | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| -burgers | Number=Plur | lexicographic |
Coordinates
Translations (9)
nl -burger (suffix used to make names for hamburger-like dishes) · et -burger (suffix used to make names for hamburger-like dishes) · sv -burgare (suffix used to make names for hamburger-like dishes) · fi -purilainen (suffix used to make names for hamburger-like dishes) · ja バーガー (suffix used to make names for hamburger-like dishes) · da -burger (suffix used to make names for hamburger-like dishes) · hu -burger (suffix used to make names for hamburger-like dishes) · fo -burgari (suffix used to make names for hamburger-like dishes) · ko 버거 (suffix used to make names for hamburger-like dishes)