English
Etymology
After Jean Naigeon of Dijon, France, who originated it in 1856.
Noun
Dijon mustard (countable and uncountable, plural Dijon mustards)
- A kind of mustard made with verjuice (or, more recently, white wine) instead of vinegar.
Translations
kind of mustard
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 法式黃芥末醬 / 法式黄芥末酱 (fàshì huáng jièmòjiàng)
- Czech: dijonská hořčice f
- Danish: dijonsennep c
- Dutch: dijonmosterd (nl) m
- Esperanto: diĵona mustardo
- Finnish: Dijon-sinappi
- French: moutarde de Dijon (fr) f
- German: Dijon-Senf m
- Hebrew: חַרְדָּל דִיז׳וֹן m (khardál dizhón)
- Italian: senape di Digione f
- Japanese: ディジョンマスタード
- Korean: 디종 머스터드 (dijong meoseuteodeu)
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: dijonsennep m
- Persian: خردل دیژون
- Polish: musztarda diżońska f, musztarda dijon f
- Portuguese: mostarda de Dijon f
- Russian: дижо́нская горчи́ца f (dižónskaja gorčíca)
- Serbo-Croatian: senf Dijon m
- Spanish: mostaza de Dijon f
- Swedish: dijonsenap c
- Thai: มัสตาร์ดดีฌง
- Turkish: Dijon hardalı
- Ukrainian: діжо́нська гірчи́ця f (dižónsʹka hirčýcja)
- Yiddish: דיזשאָנער זענעפֿט m (dizhoner zeneft)
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