wurst

[ wurst, woo rst ]

/ wɜrst, wʊərst /

Origin of wurst

First recorded in 1890–95, wurst is from the German word Wurst

worst wurst

wulumuqi, wunderkind, wundt, wuppertal, wurley, wurst, wurtzilite, wurtzite, wus, wushu, wuss

Germans have a special bond with their wurst; like pizza and Italians; sushi and the Japanese; or beer and, well, the Germans.

Germany’s Sausage Cartel is the Wurst |Nico Hines |July 17, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Festival must-eats include the crispy-skinned buttered chicken, giant pretzels, and anything with ‘wurst’ in the name.

My Two-Day Oktoberfest Bender |Kristyn Ostman |October 5, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
I'd rather see that, now, than old Groschen 's supper-table groaning with Wurst again, and running a river of Rudesheimer!

The Short Works of George Meredith |George Meredith
I've knew that light-green slough grass to cover the wurst sort o' quicksand.

The Covered Wagon |Emerson Hough

In spite of Wurst, a great deal could have been accomplished.

Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist |Alexander Berkman
I fully understand what a terrible blow the apostasy of Wurst must have been to you.

Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist |Alexander Berkman
Why the Deeny girls, them old maids as never twisted their stiff necks to bow to man or beast in these parts, them was the wurst.

Jane Allen: Center |Edith Bancroft

wurst

/ (wɜːst, wʊəst, vʊəst) /

a large sausage, esp of a type made in Germany, Austria, etc

from German, literally: something rolled; related to Latin vertere to turn