• (UK)IPA^(key):/ˈsænˌ(d)wɪ.d͡ʒɪz/,/ˈsænˌ(d)wɪ.t͡ʃɪz/
• (General American)IPA^(key):/ˈsænˌ(d)wɪ.t͡ʃɪz/

sandwichs

1. Misspelling ofsandwiches.
   • 1894,Boot and Shoe Recorder, page27:

     At the station a fifteen-year-old boy seated behind a lunch counter told me he could furnish me with hamsandwichs, cake, and ice cream.[…] I did not like the complexion of his cakes, and hissandwichs had about them a venerable air.

   • 2007, Sally Hammond,Pardon My French: From Paris to the Pyrenees and Back, New Holland Publishers (AU),→ISBN:

     From this distance the village looks even more impressive, with the château (once the feudal home of Monaco’s Grimaldi family) clearly visible, overseeing it all. Here we eat thesandwichs bought in the town[…].
     Like the French we don’t bother with butter on oursandwichs.

   • 2009 July 19, Doug Van Gorder,Hitchhiking Across America: A Ghostly Unedited True Story Of One Man's Pioneered Existence Traversing the Country from Coast to Coast !!!, Outskirts Press,→ISBN, page349:

     Thesandwichs were good too. I'm not really a bologna eater but this was delicious in a unique way but the nagain it had help from some good old American yellow cheese.[…] We’ll^[sic] I don’t want to bore you with my dinner but I had two full sizesandwichs and one little Debbie snack[…].

   • 2011 November 14, Gene Tunlaw,Plight of the Double B Ranch: A Tale of Fiction of the Old West in the Great Territory of Idaho, Xlibris Corporation,→ISBN:

     “ […] You had better grab something to eat before you leave and take somesandwichs with you[…].”[…] He bent down and kissed her on the cheek and just nodded and then went to the cook shack to retrieve Jeb and make thesandwichs.

• sandwiches

sandwichs m

1. (post-1990)plural ofsandwich