BACON AND EGGS • DICCIONARIO INGLES.COM • Definition of Bacon and eggs

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/bˈeɪkən ənd ɛgz/ Listen

Bacon and eggs

noun

European forage plant having claw-shaped pods introduced in America. Synonyms: babies' slippers, bird's foot clover, bird's foot trefoil, Lotus corniculatus.

Eggs (fried or scrambled) served with bacon.

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Etymology of 'Bacon and eggs'

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"Bacon and eggs" Quotes from Famous Books

... the men make charcoal fires, boil water, make tea and fry their ham or bacon and eggs. Ye gods what eggs they ate. All the hens in Flanders seemed to be busy night and day laying eggs for the Canadian soldiers at five ...

— The Red Watch - With the First Canadian Division in Flanders • J. A. Currie

... the bacon and eggs we got through for breakfast! Jolly? It was romance! It was poetry! Ah! Lu, my boy, you may say what you like, there's nothing like it on this side heaven. I told you about Mrs. Satterwaite dressing up as a ...

— Dolly Reforming Herself - A Comedy in Four Acts • Henry Arthur Jones

... to wash that child, but it had always eluded his efforts. Once he had thought of scraping it with a bit of hoof-iron, but it had turned into a Stilton cheese. It was all very puzzling. Then he had gone on tramping along the high road. What was that about bacon and eggs? The horrible smell offended his nostrils. It must have been a wayside inn; and a woman twenty feet high with a face like a cauliflower—or was it spinach?—or Brussels sprouts?—silly not to remember—one of the ...

— The Fortunate Youth • William J. Locke

... reached the open country that my spirits revived. Then the prairie seemed to reach out its hand to me and give me peace. We camped, that first night, in the sheltering arm of a little coulee threaded by a tiny stream. We cooked bacon and eggs and coffee while Whinnie out-spanned his team and put up ...

— The Prairie Child • Arthur Stringer

... men thought otherwise, and so did the owners of crops and ricks, and so did the dealers in bacon and eggs and crockery, and even hardware. Mr. Cheeseman, for instance, who left nothing unsold that he could turn a penny by, was anything but easy in his mind, and dreamed such dreams as he could not impart to his wife—on account of her ...

— Springhaven - A Tale of the Great War • R. D. Blackmore

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