A fork of Rural Dictionary
Tiny french sugar burgers. Popular among white girls and pompous wealthy people.
"Wow, those macarons look delicious!" "Yea but we don't have enough money."
This is very different from a macaroon. A macaroon is a coconut pastry, that is fluffy and white. A macaron, however, looks like a sandwich and is made of a cookie-like substance. There is filling on the inside. Learn the difference, people.
"What is your favorite dessert?" "A macaroon." "Oh, I don't like coconut." "Neither do I. But I love those lil' sandwich thingies." "OH MY GOD WHAT IS WRONG WITH YOU THAT'S NOT A MACAROON THAT'S A MACARON"
Macarons are a delicious French dessert. Hard to make, but worth it!
Girl 1: Hey, whatcha making? Girl 2: I am making macarons!
The name is derived from the Italian word macarone, maccarone or maccherone, the Italian meringue. Essentially, it's a biscuit for a wanker.
"Totes just picked up some low carb goji-berry macarons from this sweet little under ground café. Lets go home and play soggy macarons"
French for "yummy little sugar burgers".
French Person: Bonjour, je vous aide? Normal Person: Yo, I'd like a "Le Royal with cheese" French Person: Oui Monsieur Pulp fiction, c'est très drôle... Mais nous sommes une pâtisserie, pas de hamburgers ici. Normal Person: Ok, give me like 50 of those little burgers. French Person: D'accord Monsieur, ce sont des macarons.
No, it’s not misspelled. It sounds wrong, but—trust me—it’s right! It actually refers to when someone mixes two different languages together.
Umm , I didn't understand it. Sounded macaronic.