dürüm

From Turkish dürüm.

dürüm (plural dürüms)

1. A traditional Turkish wrap (which is made from lavash or yufka flatbread) that is filled with typical doner kebab ingredients.
   • 2015, Andreas Pritzker, translated by Alex Gabriel, Lies, Lies and More Lies, Norderstedt: BoD – Books on Demand, →ISBN, page 177:

     Lara says she’s going to get something to eat from the Turkish place on the corner; she asks if she should bring me anything. I ask for a dürüm with everything, except onions.

   • 2021, Ahmet Halûk Ünal, translated by Nicholas Glastonbury, “Soramin’s Diary”, in The American Way: Stories of Invasion, Manchester: Comma Press, “Kurdistan, 1999” section:

     They grabbed the tray with a dürüm and ayran from my bedside table and put it on my lap.

   • 2024, Mathias Weber, Europe’s Sweet Spot for Software Architects, [Vienna]: story.one publishing, →ISBN, page 52:

     If you can't follow a PHP guru's talk, two dürüms might help clear your head and restore your sanity.

• dürüm on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

From dür- (“to roll up, to fold up”) +‎ -üm (“noun forming suffix”).

• IPA^(key): [dyɾym]

dürüm

1. dürüm (a traditional Turkish wrap (which is made from lavash or yufka flatbread) that is filled with typical doner kebab ingredients)
2. cylindrical object.