bakery

English

Etymology

From bake +‎ -ery (“place of”).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈbeɪ.kə.ɹi/, /ˈbeɪk.ɹi/
Audio (US) (file)

Noun

bakery (plural bakeries)

A shop in which bread (and often other baked goods such as cakes) is baked and/or sold.
Synonyms: bakehouse, baker's
Hyponym: boulangerie
The trade of a baker.
(uncountable, US) Baked goods.
Fresh bakery!
- 2011 January 27, Will Kalinke, Grandma Is a Saint‎, Trafford Publishing, →ISBN, OCLC 1152274089, page 9:
  Then, later, I think I saw them at Lemke's Tomahawk Foods getting roasted chicken from the delicatessen and at Nelson's County Market picking up some bakery and fruit. It looked like they were going on a picnic.
- 2011 September 7, Ann Carol, Dark Places‎, Author House, →ISBN, page 196:
  She set about preparing the house for everyone to come over. She and Danielle made the sandwiches and put them in the refrigerator. They got out plates, glasses, napkins and silverware and set up a buffet table. Chuck went to the bakery and got some bakery.
- 2017 May 1, James S. Peters, Sadakichi Hartmann, Alien Son: A Biography‎, Sunstone Press, →ISBN, LCCN 2016046708, OCLC 975173557, page 121:
  Perhaps she would be able to bring me something to eat in the evening. Still it was doubtful if she could get away. I better had let her buy some bakery for me. With some inconceivable pride, or rather stubbornness, as I wanted money, I refused. In consequence, I suffered all night and the next day and the following night.
- 2018 December 15, Hannah Katherine Klumb, The Suicide Bridge‎, Waterton Publishing Company, →ISBN, page 35:
  “The next morning I woke up and she was fast asleep. Guess I did pass out for a while. So I thought I would go surprise her, and I bought her some flowers and picked up some bakery in town. But when I got back, she wasn't in bed. […] ”
- 2019 November 19, Wang YueShuangJiao, Super Bodyguard to Goddess Boss: Volume 2‎, Funstory, →ISBN, OCLC 1128200266, page 72:
  Shen Lian thought for a moment, walked up to the table, and picked up some bakery, wine, and fruits. He then walked to the sofa in the corner of the hall and started eating without a care in the world.
- 2021 January 11, Olivier A. Guigues, Life, Liberty, Luxury - and Love?: The Short Version (Life, Liberty, Luxury - and Love?)‎, BoD - Books on Demand, →ISBN, page 206:
  - Thank you, Liza. Are you coming with me to get some fresh bakery?
  - Sure, let's go.

Derived terms

bakery paper
bakery release paper
couldn't organise a bun fight in a bakery
erotic bakery

Related terms

bake
baker

Descendants

→ Bengali: বেকারি (bekari)
→ Hindi: बेकरी (bekrī)
→ Korean: 베이커리 (beikeori)
→ Mongolian: бэйкери (bejkeri)

Translations

a shop in which bread and such is baked and sold

Albanian: dyqan buke
Apache:
Western Apache: báń áldeʼyú
Arabic: مَخْبِز‎ m (maḵbiz)
Moroccan Arabic: مخبزة‎ (maḵbaza)
Armenian: փուռ (hy) (pʿuṙ)
Asturian: panadería f
Azerbaijani: çörəkxana
Basque: okindegi (eu), ogitegi (eu)
Belarusian: пяка́рня f (pjakárnja)
Bengali: বেকারি (bekari)
Bulgarian: фу́рна f (fúrna), пека́рна f (pekárna), хлеба́рница f (hlebárnica)
Burmese: မုန့်ဖုတ်ရုံ (mun.hputrum)
Catalan: fleca (ca) f, forn (ca) m
Chinese:
Mandarin: 麵包店／面包店 (zh) (miànbāodiàn), 麵包房／面包房 (zh) (miànbāofáng)
Czech: pekárna (cs) f, pekařství (cs) n
Danish: bageri (da) n
Dutch: bakkerij (nl) f
Esperanto: bakejo
Estonian: pagaritööstus
Finnish: leipomo (fi)
French: boulangerie (fr) f
Galician: panadaría (gl) f, panadería (gl) f, forno (gl) m, tafona f
Georgian: ფურნე (purne), საფუნთუშე (sapuntuše)
German: Bäckerei (de) f, Backstube (de) f
Greek: φούρνος (el) m (foúrnos), αρτοποιείο (el) n (artopoieío)
Ancient: ἀρτοπώλιον n (artopṓlion)
Hebrew: מַאֲפִיָּה‎ (he) f (maafia)
Hindi: बेकरी f (bekrī)
Hungarian: kenyérbolt (hu), péküzlet, pékség (hu)
Icelandic: bakarí n
Ido: bakerio (io)
Indonesian: toko roti, bakeri
Italian: panetteria (it) f, forno (it) m, panificio (it) m
Japanese: パン屋 (ja) (ぱんや, pan'ya), ベーカリー (ja) (bēkarī)
Kazakh: наубайхана (naubaixana), нанхана (nanxana)
Khmer: ឡដុតនំប៉័ង (lɑɑ dot num paŋ)
Korean: 빵집 (ko) (ppangjip), 제과점 (ko) (jegwajeom), 베이커리 (beikeori)
Kurdish:
Northern Kurdish: firrne (ku) f, patinxane f
Kyrgyz: наабайкана (ky) (naabaykana)
Lao: ຮ້ານຂາຍເຂົ້າຈີ່ (hān khāi khao chī)
Latin: pistrīna f
Latvian: maiznīca f
Lithuanian: kepykla f
Macedonian: пека́рница f (pekárnica), фу́рна f (fúrna), леба́рница f (lebárnica)
Malay: kedai roti
Maltese: forn
Maori: hereumu parāoa, hereumu
Mongolian: талх барих газар (talx barix gazar)
Navajo: bááh álʼį́įgi
Norman: boulangu'thie f
Norwegian: bakeri (no)
Old English: bæchūs n, bæcern n
Ottoman Turkish: فرن‎ (fırın)
Persian: نانوائی‎ (fa) (nânvâ'i, nânevâ'i), دکان نانوائی‎ (dokân nânevâ'i)
Plautdietsch: Bakjarie f
Polish: piekarnia (pl) f
Portuguese: padaria (pt) f
Quechua: t'anta ranqhana wasi
Romanian: brutărie (ro) f
Russian: пека́рня (ru) f (pekárnja), хлебопека́рня (ru) f (xlebopekárnja), бу́лочная (ru) f (búločnaja) (shop only)
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic: пекара f, пекарница f
Roman: pekara (sh) f, pekarnica (sh) f
Sicilian: furnu (scn) m
Slovak: pekáreň (sk) f
Slovene: pekarna (sl) f
Spanish: panadería (es) f, tahona f, horno (es) m
Swedish: bageri (sv) n
Tagalog: panaderya, tinapayan
Tajik: нонвойхона (nonvoyxona), дӯкони хаб (dükoni xab)
Thai: ร้านขนมปัง (th) (ráan kà-nǒm bpang), เบเกอรี (th) (bee-gəə-rii)
Turkish: fırın (tr), pastane (tr)
Turkmen: çörekhana
Ukrainian: пека́рня f (pekárnja)
Urdu: بیکری‎ f (bekrī)
Uzbek: novvoyxona (uz)
Vietnamese: lò bánh mì, tiệm bánh
Volapük: baköp (vo)
Walloon: boledjreye (wa) f
Welsh: siop fara f, becws m
Yiddish: בעקערײַ‎ f (bekeray)

the trade of a baker

Portuguese: panificação (pt) f

Anagrams

Barkey, breaky, kebyar