英和和英

語源

From big +‎ Mac (patronymic, from the Mc in McDonald's).

発音

• (米国発音) IPA: /bɪɡ mæk/

名詞

Big Mac (plural Big Macs)

1. A hamburger from the fast food company McDonald's, served on a three-part bun with various condiments.
   • 1980, Tom Lorenz, Guys Like Us, Viking Press, page 1:

     On his thirtieth birthday Buddy Barnes received a reindeer sweater and a ten-dollar bill from his mom, as well as the following gifts from the Sticks: two Big Mac certificates, a package of ribbed prophylactics, three pairs of toe socks, a bottle of Wild Turkey, [...].

   • 2001, Bjørn Lomborg, The Skeptical Environmentalist: Measuring the Real State of the World, Cambridge University Press, page 73:

     In a light-hearted vein, the weekly news magazine The Economist has tested the PPP index by producing its own Big Mac index. This shows how much a standardized product such as a Big Mac costs in different countries and the result is actually surprisingly close to the PPP index.

   • 2003, Arthur Agatston, The South Beach Diet: The Delicious, Doctor-Designed, Foolproof Plan for Fast and Healthy Weight Management, Rodale, page 144:

     I've heard my patients talk about exercising to "burn off the Big Mac" they ate for lunch or for that key lime pie they demolished last night. However, this type of reasoning isn't all that compelling if you sit down and work out the math. You must walk more than 6 miles—well over an hour—to burn off a Big Mac.

   • 2006, Dr. Calvin Miller, The Dogs of Snoqualmie, Broadman & Holman Publishers, page 12:

     But when he comes back, he'll come home from work with a poisoned Big Mac and try to do me in.

   • 2024 October 3, Jordan Valinsky, “McDonald’s is finally selling the Chicken Big Mac in the US”, in CNN‎:

     The Chicken Big Mac is similar to its beefy sibling; however, it replaces the two burgers with two tempura chicken patties.