"hamburger eater" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used as a noun phrase to describe someone who regularly consumes hamburgers. Example: John is a big hamburger eater, he could eat them for every meal if he could.
And I say that as both a dog lover and a hamburger eater.
I was a pretty heavy hamburger eater until sometime around age 40, and then I decided it probably wasn't the greatest approach for health.
So for the proud lowbrows among us who might otherwise approach her work with the zest of a hamburger eater confronted with a plate of foie gras, here are a few reassuring words about Ms. Anderson's new album, "Life on a String" (Nonesuch 79539-2).
A recent Wall Street Journal article revealed that a dedicated hamburger eater can now find a tasty burger in nearly every big European city.
The levels used didn't pose a risk to consumers, he said, and helped protect hamburger eaters from dangerous pathogens.
Should Hindus be allowed to impose their views about cow-killing on the world's hamburger-eaters?
From my fast-centric view, they were both fellow fasters, and thus fellow travelers I could trust; unlike Father John the Friday hamburger-eater!
The fair promises to be an eater's paradise, with hamburgers, hot dogs, clams, shrimp, lobster, corn on the cob, Philly cheese steaks, pulled pork, meatball sandwiches, pizza, breakfast sandwiches, and wedges stuffed with sausage and peppers.
As a toddler, still in diapers, he was such an avid eater that two large hamburgers could not satisfy him; even worse, if he was denied a third burger, he protested by vomiting the first two.
Would the ability to turn hamburger grease into hemp oil be enough to persuade most eaters to release lab-designed flora into their own intestines?
Dither, the ant eater, is fed a mixture consisting of a pound of raw hamburger, half a dozen hen's eggs, a can of evaporated milk, and a sprinkling of giant red ant's eggs.
