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Patrick vs Cheeseburger - What's the difference?

patrick | cheeseburger |

As a proper noun Patrick

is a given name derived from Latin.

As a noun cheeseburger is

a hamburger sandwich containing cheese (usually one or more slices of processed cheese).

patrick

English

Proper noun

(en proper noun)
  • .
  • * 1594 William Shakespeare: Hamlet : Act I, Scene V :
  • Yes, by Saint Patrick , but there is, Horatio,
    And much offence, too.
  • * 1993 Roddy Doyle: Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha : page 138:
  • - Are unusual names nice?
    - Yes.
    - Then why am I called Patrick ?
    She laughed but only for a little bit. She smiled at me, I think to make sure that I knew she wasn't laughing at me.
    - Because your daddy's called Patrick , she said.
    I liked that, being called after my da.
    - There are five Patricks in our class, I said.
    - Is that right?
    - Patrick' Clarke. That's me. '''Patrick''' O'Neill. '''Patrick''' Redmond. '''Patrick''' Genocci. ' Patrick Flynn.
    - That's a lot, she said. - It's a nice name. Very dignified.
    - Three of them are called Paddy, I told her. - One Pat and one Patrick .

    cheeseburger

    English

    Noun

  • A hamburger sandwich containing cheese (usually one or more slices of processed cheese).
  • Derived terms

    * minicheeseburger