The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
blintze — or blintz noun Etymology: Yiddish blintse, of Slavic origin; akin to Ukrainian mlynets , diminutive of mlyn pancake Date: 1903 a thin usually wheat flour pancake folded to form a casing (as for cheese or fruit) and then sautéed or baked … New Collegiate Dictionary
blintze — /blints, blint seuh/, n. Jewish Cookery. a thin pancake folded or rolled around a filling, as of cheese or fruit, and fried or baked. Also, blintz /blints/. [1900 05; < Yiddish blintse; cf. Byelorussian blints , s. of blinéts, dim. of blin… … Universalium
blintze — n. thin rolled pancake with potato or cheese or fruit filling … English contemporary dictionary
blintze — (blints) [Yiddish, from Byelorussian: small pancake] In Jewish cooking, a thin pancake folded over a filling of pot cheese, potato, jam, etc., usually fried and served with sour cream … Dictionary of foreign words and phrases
blintze — [blɪn(t)s] noun a thin rolled pancake filled with cheese or fruit and then fried or baked. Origin from Yiddish blintse, from Russ. blinets little pancake ; cf. blini … English new terms dictionary
blintze — blin·tze … English syllables
blintze — [[t]blɪnts, ˈblɪnt sə[/t]] also blintz [[t]blɪnts[/t]] n. coo a thin pancake folded around a filling, as of cheese or fruit, and sautéed or baked • Etymology: 1900–05; < Yiddish blintse … From formal English to slang
blintze — noun (Judaism) thin pancake folded around a filling and fried or baked • Syn: ↑blintz • Topics: ↑Judaism • Hypernyms: ↑pancake, ↑battercake, ↑flannel cake … Useful english dictionary
blintz — noun (Judaism) thin pancake folded around a filling and fried or baked • Syn: ↑blintze • Topics: ↑Judaism • Hypernyms: ↑pancake, ↑battercake, ↑flannel cak … Useful english dictionary
blintz — lintz, blintze lintze .; pl. {blintzes}. [Yiddish blintze, fr. Byelorussian blinets, dimin. of Russ. blin. See also {blin} and {blini}.] (Jewish Cookery) a thin wheat pancake folded around a filling (such as cheese or fruit) and sauteed, fried … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
