[
US
/ˈhoʊɡi/
]
[ UK /hˈəʊdʒi/ ]
[ UK /hˈəʊdʒi/ ]
NOUN
- a large sandwich made of a long crusty roll split lengthwise and filled with meats and cheese (and tomato and onion and lettuce and condiments); different names are used in different sections of the United States
How To Use hoagie In A Sentence
- I'd say, go to cheap bars and buy hoagies for dinner.
- He's got places to go, people to see, hoagies to inhale.
- If the track boosters decide they want jackets for the team this year, they'll go sell hoagies to pay for them.
- Is it a sub, a hero, a hoagie, a grinder, a foot-long or a po'boy?
- This crew managed to order cheese steak hoagies, which Philadelphia is famous for.
- Right, the afternoon's getting on and I've got a date with a hoagie, a newspaper, some greenery and a two-wheeled fun machine.
- The bowls are filled with chips; the hoagies are en route from the local sandwich joint.
- If you order a sandwich on bread with a doughy inside including bagels, long steak or hoagie rolls, and plain hard or soft rolls, ask to have the inside scooped out before the filling is added. The Small Change Diet
- Ellie and Katie finally bond when they go on a trip to the ‘big city’ of Lancaster, Pa., and Ellie buys her a hoagie.
- The Sandwich Hunter should do well against Philadelphia - where the term "hoagie" originated. Undefined
