baker
baker — noun
1. someone whose job is making bread, cakes, and other baked food, sometimes also s
someone whose job is making bread, cakes, and other baked food, sometimes also selling it to customers
The village baker pulled warm rolls from the oven at dawn.
village baker + bread from oven
After school, Nina worked part-time for a baker near the station.
work for a baker
Our wedding baker made three small cakes with fresh lemons.
The baker on Market Street knows every child's favorite bun.
By noon, the baker had sold all the cheese bread.
- pastry chef
narrower and more focused on pastries and desserts, often in hotels or restaurants
- confectioner
usually makes or sells sweets rather than everyday bread
- bread maker
a plain descriptive phrase, not the usual job title
文法句型
work as a baker
a village baker
the wedding baker
用法筆記
Usually countable and often modified by place or specialty, such as village baker, wedding baker, or head baker. Distinguish from noun/2, which names the shop rather than the worker.
常見錯誤
2. a place for buying bread, cakes, and other baked food, sometimes with its own ov
a place for buying bread, cakes, and other baked food, sometimes with its own ovens in the back
We bought warm buns at the baker beside the flower shop.
at the baker = at the shop
At six o'clock, the baker was already open on King Road.
the baker was open
A long line formed outside the baker before the rain started.
Let's stop at the baker for bread on our way home.
The old baker on Pine Street closed early during the storm.
- bakery
the usual word in North American English and also common elsewhere
- cake shop
narrower and suggests a store mainly selling cakes
- patisserie
more formal or French-sounding, often used for finer pastries
文法句型
go to the baker
buy bread from the baker
the baker on King Road
用法筆記
Mostly British. In North American English, bakery is much more usual for the shop, while baker normally means the person in noun/1.