The French phrase hors d'oeuvres literally means "outside the works." Originally it was an architectural term referring to an outbuilding not incorporated into the architect's main design. The phrase was borrowed by France's culinary experts to indicate appetizers customarily served apart from the main course of a dinner. Thus hors d'oeuvres are, quite literally, outside the main design of the meal
Hors d'oeuvre = ôr dûrvzsee following link : hors-d-oeuvre
Hors d'œuvreIt's French for "apart from the main work".
Hors d'oeuvre as no abbreviation in French. The term can be replaced by 'entrée'.
Appetizers is an English equivalent of the French 'hors d'oeuvres'.Starters. (the first course of a meal)
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The correct spelling is hors d'oeuvres (plural).The singular hors d'oeuvre exists in English, and it is the Frenchfor either singular or plural uses.
The French (singular and plural) is hors d'œuvre; in English, the œ ligature is usually replaced by the digraph "oe" with the plural often written as "hors d'oeuvres".
hors d'oevres
The correct spelling is hors d'oeuvres. (plural)(In French hors d'oeuvre / hors d'Å“uvre is both singular and plural.)
Hors d'oeuvre = ôr dûrvzsee following link : hors-d-oeuvre
The duration of Hors Saison is 1.58 hours.
Hors d'oeuvres is the English plural, hors d'oeuvre is the English singular. Hors d'œuvre is the French plural and the French singular.
hors d'oeuvre(ôr dûrv)n. pl. hors d'oeuvres (ôr dûrvz) or hors d'oeuvre - An appetizer served before a meal.[French hors d'uvre : hors, outside + de, of + uvre, (the main) work.]
The correct spelling is hors d'oeuvres (plural).The singular hors d'oeuvre exists in English, and it is the French spelling for either singular or plural uses. The English pronunciation is (aw-dervz).
In English the spelling is hors d'oeuvre (singular) and hors d'oeuvres (plural), meaning appetizers.In French, the spelling (singular and plural) is hors d'œuvre.
hors hors
hors d'oeuvre = pūpū