What is another word for bakeries?

Pronunciation: [bˈe͡ɪkəɹɪz] (IPA)

Bakeries are an essential part of the culinary world, and they provide us with an extensive range of baked goods. However, there are various alternative terms that can be used to describe these establishments. Some synonyms for bakeries include bake shops, patisseries, pastry shops, confectioneries, and cakery. "Bake shops" is a term often used to describe small and local bakeries that specialize in freshly-made bread and pastries. "Patisseries" are bakeries that focus on French-style pastries, while "pastry shops" are known for their delectable cakes, cookies, and other sweet treats. "Confectioneries" refer to small shops that sell various desserts like candies, chocolates, cookies, and cakes. Finally, "cakery" is a modern term that refers to a bakery that primarily sells cakes.

What are the hypernyms for Bakeries?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Bakeries

bakeries, 45, 46. Baking-powders, 44, 45. Banana, 58, 59. Barley, in making beer and ale, 94. Bathing, need of, 184; preventive of colds, 155; right and wrong, 184-186. Beans, 32. Beef-tea, 26, 31. Beer, 89. See also Alcohol.
"A Handbook of Health"
Woods Hutchinson
Arles, which was then a great sea-port, had its five corporations of sailor-folk, and Ostia an equal number, charged with the momentous task of taking up the cargoes of the African corn-ships for the bakeries of Rome.
"Roman Society from Nero to Marcus Aurelius"
Samuel Dill
An army is ever a hungry monster, so slaughter-houses and bakeries and field-kitchens, to say nothing of incredible quantities of food-stuffs, had to be provided.
"Italy at War and the Allies in the West"
E. Alexander Powell

Famous quotes with Bakeries

  • If I was a criminal, stationery stores and bakeries would be the two kinds of places I would concentrate on.
    John Turturro
  • I disagree with Les. We always found good cunt at the Lyceum. Friendly cunt, clean cunt, spare cunt, jeans and knicker stuffed full of nice juicy hairy cunt, handfuls of cunt, palmful grabbing the cunt by the stem, or the root – infantile memories of cunt – backrow slides – slithery oily cunt, the cunt that breathes – the cunt that’s neatly wrapped in cotton, in silk, in nylon, that announces, that speaks or thrusts, that winks that’s squeezed in a triangle of furtive cloth backed by an arse that’s creamy, springy billowy cushiony tight, knicker lined, knicker skinned, circumscribed by flowers and cotton, by views, clinging knicker, juice ridden knicker, hot knicker, wet knicker, swelling vulva knicker, witty cunt, teeth smiling the eyes biting cunt, cultured cunt, culture vulture cunt, finger biting cunt, cunt that pours, cunt that spreads itself over your soft lips, that attacks, cunt that imagines – cunt you dream about, cunt you create as a Melba, a meringue with smooth sides – remembered from school boys’ smelly first cunt, first foreign cunt, amazing cunt – cunt that’s cruel. Cunt that protects itself and makes you want it even more cunt – cunt that smells of the air, of the earth, of bakeries, of old apples, of figs, of sweat of hands of sour yeast of fresh fish cunt. So – are we going Les? We might pick up a bit of crumpet.
    Steven Berkoff

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