Vittles

Pronunciation: /ˈvɪtəlz/

Definitions of vittles

noun food or provisions, especially prepared for consumption

Example Sentences

A1 I like to eat traditional vittles like fried chicken and mashed potatoes.

A2 The cowboy cooked up some vittles over the campfire.

B1 The restaurant specializes in serving hearty vittles to hungry customers.

B2 The chef prepared a gourmet feast of vittles for the gala event.

C1 The culinary school offers classes on how to create exquisite vittles for discerning diners.

C2 The food critic praised the chef's innovative vittles as a culinary masterpiece.

Examples of vittles in a Sentence

formal The restaurant served a variety of vittles for their guests to enjoy.

informal Let's grab some vittles at the diner down the street.

slang I'm craving some good ol' vittles from that food truck.

figurative She always brings intellectual vittles to our discussions, stimulating our minds.

Grammatical Forms of vittles

• past tense: vittled
• plural: vittles
• comparative: more vittles
• superlative: most vittles
• present tense: vittle
• future tense: will vittle
• perfect tense: have vittled
• continuous tense: is vittling
• singular: vittle
• positive degree: vittles
• infinitive: to vittle
• gerund: vittling
• participle: vittled

Origin and Evolution of vittles

First Known Use: 1400 year

Language of Origin: Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'vittles' originated from the Old French word 'vitaille' meaning provisions or food supplies.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'vittles' evolved to refer specifically to food or meals, especially in a rustic or old-fashioned context.