Sandwich

sandwich sándwich English <dab> Etymology The family name is from en ang Sandwīċ, from ang sand + ang wīċ wick, settlement, harbour, hamlet, equivalent to en sand wich. Proper noun ~ + en town/and/civil parish with a town council in dist/Dover co/Kent southeastern cc/England, one of the historic Cinque Ports OS grid ref TR3258. Parish map (England) An English habitational surname originating from this town. en Friday’s Post The Ipswich Journal 3026 Ipswich, Suffolk 10 July 1788 12 July 1788 [2] https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/396765910/ 1 The young lady, who made her firſt appearance in Lady Bab Lardoon, at the Haymarket on Monday night laſt, is a Miſs Prideaux, and lineally deſcended from one of the daughters and co-heireſſes of the Right Hon. John Wilmot, the witty Earl of Rocheſter, and conſequently related to the Sandwiches, Pomfrets, Coopers, and many other noble families. One of several younger towns named after the town in Kent or after a person bearing the surname: en city co/DeKalb County and co/Kendall County s/Illinois c/USA. en town co/Barnstable County s/Massachusetts c/USA. TopoZone: Sandwich, Massachusetts en town co/Carroll County s/New Hampshire c/USA. Derived terms en Center Sandwich East Sandwich North Sandwich Port Sandwich sandwich Sandwicher Sandwich Islands Sandwich Island South Sandwich Islands Noun en sandwich. I 24 November 1762 110 I dined at the Cocoa Tree That reſpectable body, of which I have the honour of being a member, affords every evening a ſight truly English. Twenty or thirty, perhaps, of the firſt men in the kingdom, in point of faſhion and fortune, ſupping at little tables covered with a napkin, in the middle of a coffee-room, upon a bit of cold meat, or a Sandwich, and drinking a glaſs of punch. en w:Samuel Foote Act I. The Maid of Bath, a Comedy of Three Acts,as It Is Performed at the Theatre-Royal, in the Hay-Market. By Samuel Foote, Esq. With the Original Prologue, as Written by Mr. Garrick, and Spoken by Mr. Foote; the Epilogue, Spoken by Mrs. Jewell. London Printed for George Allen,No. 59, Pater-Noster Row. 1771 (first performance) [1775?] 10 https://archive.org/details/bim_eighteenth-century_the-maid-of-bath-a-come_foote-samuel_1775/page/10/mode/1up Sir Christopher. Not a morſel, Tom, if you would give me the univerſe. / Racket. Pooh, man, only a Sandwich or ſo. en Foreign Intelligence The Pennsylvania Packet, and Daily Advertiser 3369 Philadelphia, Pa. 27 August 1789 17 November 1789 [2] https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/1034008840/ 2 A Receipt to thin the Houſe of Commons. Put Mr. Martin in the chair—let Mr. Alderman Watſon have the opening ſpeech—Mr. Hawkins Brown the anſwer—Mr. Drake the reply—Mr. Beaufoy the rejoinder—and forbid the eating of Sandwiches in the gallery. Probatum eſt! en Oratorios w:The Times 1615 London 27 February 1790 [3] https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/32840367/ 1 Anstruther is a mighty good ſort of a man—but every man is not born an orator; even Mrs. Anſtruther, who has an excellent underſtanding, is obliged to have recourſe to Sandwiches, to render the unavoidable attendance ſupportable. en Thomas Ingoldsby pseudonym; Richard Barham The Auto-da-fé. A Legend of Spain. Bentley’s Miscellany X London Richard Bentley,New Burlington Street. October 1841 canto II 473 https://archive.org/details/bentleysmiscella10dickuoft/page/473/mode/1up While many a suitor, / And gay coadjutor / In the eating-and-drinking line, scorns to be neuter; / One, being perhaps just return’d with his tutor / From travel in England, is tempting his “future” / With a luxury neat as imported, “The Pewter,” / And charming the dear Violantes and Iñeses / With a three-corner’d Sandwich, and soupçon of “Guinness’s;” / While another, from Paris but newly come back, / Hints “the least taste in life” of the best cogniac. en The Port Phillip Gazette V 433 Melbourne, Vic. 11 March 1843 [3] https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/1095958239/ 5 FORSTER & DAVIS Will sell by public auction, at their Mart, THIS DAY, the 11th March, instant, at twelve o’clock, One egg whisk / Six Sandwich boxes assorted / Six gravy strainers References German de: thumb|Sandwich Etymology de :bor en:sandwich de en sandwich. Pronunciation de /ˈsɛntvɪt͡ʃ/ /ˈzɛntvɪt͡ʃ/ /ˈsɛntwɪt͡ʃ/ Germany de De-Sandwich.ogg de De-Sandwich2.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Noun n:m[also in Germany],s:es:-,s:es:e sandwich (snack) de belegtes Brot Usage notes The German word is commonly used only for more richly filled sandwiches, typically with salad and sauce, normally featuring toasted bread or a bread roll. Plainer variants with traditional German bread go by a variant of regional German names like de Stulle. Variants with a bread roll often go simply by de Brötchen bread roll. The noun is generally neuter, but may be treated as masculine by some speakers. The inflected forms above are loosely ordered by frequency. The plural is usually Sandwiches in formal writing, but the two alternative plurals are equally frequent in common usage. Declension n:m[also in Germany],s:es:-,s:es:e Further reading Plautdietsch Noun pdt noun f sandwich