Paczek

Pronunciation: /pownch-keh/

Definitions of paczek

noun a Polish doughnut filled with jam or another sweet filling

Example Sentences

A1 I ate a paczek for breakfast.

A2 She bought a paczek from the bakery for her mom.

B1 The paczek was filled with delicious raspberry jam.

B2 After trying a traditional paczek in Poland, she decided to learn how to make them at home.

C1 The pastry chef perfected his paczek recipe after years of experimentation.

C2 The annual paczek-eating contest drew competitors from all over the world.

Examples of paczek in a Sentence

formal During the Polish holiday of Fat Thursday, it is traditional to eat paczki.

informal I love grabbing a paczek from the bakery for breakfast.

slang Let's sneak in some paczki before dinner, they're so good!

figurative The paczek of information she shared with me was a real treat.

Grammatical Forms of paczek

• past tense: paczeked
• plural: paczki
• comparative: more paczek
• superlative: most paczek
• present tense: paczek
• future tense: will paczek
• perfect tense: have paczeked
• continuous tense: is paczeking
• singular: paczek
• positive degree: paczek
• infinitive: to paczek
• gerund: paczeking
• participle: paczeked

Origin and Evolution of paczek

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Polish

Story behind the word: The word 'paczek' originated in Poland.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to a type of filled doughnut in Poland, the term 'paczek' has evolved to become a popular treat during Fat Thursday celebrations in Polish culture.