English
WOTD – 4 June 2016
Etymology
From French gastronomie, from Ancient Greek γαστρονομία (gastronomía), from γαστήρ (gastḗr, “stomach”) + νόμος (nómos, “knowledge, law”); by surface analysis, gastro- (“cooking”) + -nomy (“a system of rules or laws about a particular field”).
Pronunciation
Noun
gastronomy (usually uncountable, plural gastronomies)
- The art of preparing and eating good food.
- The study of the relationship between food and culture.
- The cooking of a particular area; cuisine.
The gastronomy of Mexico is world-famous.
Derived terms
Translations
study of the relationship between food and culture
- Arabic: فَنّ اَلْأَكْل m (fann al-ʔakl)
- Basque: gastronomia (eu)
- Belarusian: гастрано́мія f (hastranómija), кулінарыя f (kulinaryja)
- Bulgarian: гастрономия f (gastronomija), кулинария f (kulinarija)
- Catalan: gastronomia (ca) f
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 美食學 / 美食学 (měishíxué), 烹飪法 / 烹饪法 (zh) (pēngrènfǎ), 美食法 (měishífǎ)
- Czech: gastronomie f
- Dutch: gastronomie (nl) f
- Esperanto: gastronomio
- Finnish: gastronomia (fi)
- French: gastronomie (fr) f
- Galician: gastronomía (gl) f
- Georgian: გასტრონომია (gasṭronomia), კულინარია (ḳulinaria)
- German: Gastronomie (de) f
- Hebrew: גַּסְטְרוֹנוֹמְיָה (he) f (gastronomia)
- Hungarian: gasztronómia (hu)
- Ido: gastronomio (io)
- Italian: gastronomia (it) f
- Japanese: ガストロノミー (gasutoronomī), 美食学 (びしょくがく, bishokugaku), 美食術 (びしょくじゅつ, bishokujutsu)
- Latvian: gastronomija f, kulinārija f
- Lithuanian: gastronomija f, kulinarija f
- Polish: gastronomia (pl) f
- Portuguese: gastronomia (pt) f
- Romanian: gastronomie (ro) f
- Russian: гастроно́мия (ru) f (gastronómija), кулинари́я (ru) f (kulinaríja)
- Spanish: gastronomía (es) f
- Swedish: gastronomi (sv) ?
- Turkish: gastronomi (tr)
- Ukrainian: гастроно́мія (uk) f (hastronómija), кулінарія f (kulinarija)
- Vietnamese: ẩm thực (vi), liệu lí học
- Yiddish: גאַסטראָנאָמיע f (gastronomye)
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See also