The Britannica Dictionary
mobile search
Home
Ask the Editor
Word of the Day
Quizzes
Core Vocabulary
Browse the Dictionary
×
Britannica Homepage
Ask the Editor
Word of the Day
Quizzes
Core Vocabulary
Browse the Dictionary
The Britannica Dictionary
deep–dish
1 ENTRIES FOUND:
deep–dish
(adjective)
deep–dish
/
ˈ
diːpˌdɪʃ/
adjective
deep–dish
/
ˈ
diːpˌdɪʃ/
adjective
Britannica Dictionary definition of DEEP–DISH
always used before a noun
US
:
baked in a dish that has high sides
deep-dish
pizza
a
deep-dish
apple pie
[+] more examples
[-] hide examples
[+] Example sentences
[-] Hide examples
ASK THE EDITOR
When should I use
don't
and
doesn't
? For example, is it "he don't like ice cream" or "he doesn't like ice cream?"
See the answer »
QUIZZES
Vocabulary Quiz
Test your word power
Take the Quiz »
Name That Thing
Take our visual quiz
Test Your Knowledge »
WORD OF THE DAY
external
:
located, seen, or used on the outside or surface of something
Learn More »