Frankfurter [noun]

Laloo forked a frankfurter, selected a roll and looked expectantly at Stover.

Another typical German lie is published by the Frankfurter Zeitung.

Entering journalism, he contributed to the Frankfurter Zeitung, where he published an article attacking the Kaiser.

So the frankfurter man, without saying a word, opened the pot again and took out a third sausage.

Tell me about it, said the frankfurter man, as the girls and Tom Jonah trotted along beside his little wagon.

Sometimes the frankfurter man laughed, or chuckled; at other times he looked quite grave.

Dot Kenways birthday came at this time, and that was the date set for the Frankfurter Party.

The essay from which these data are taken was published in the Frankfurter Zeitung, January 8, 1916.

The Frankfurter Hof, built about thirty years ago, is a larger establishment with all the modern improvements.

Dachshunds are close to the ground, with tiny, crooked legs, and bodies that look like frankfurter sausages.