IPA: //ˈbɛʃəˌmɛl//
KK: /bɛʃəˈmɛl/
A creamy white sauce made from milk and flour, often used in cooking for dishes like lasagna or macaroni and cheese.
The chef prepared a delicious lasagna with layers of pasta and bechamel sauce.
Bechamel → The word 'bechamel' comes from French, named after the 17th-century chef Louis de Béchameil, who is credited with popularizing this white sauce. The term itself does not have further Latin or Greek roots but is directly derived from a proper name.
Think of the French chef Béchameil who made this white sauce famous — that's how you remember that 'bechamel' refers to this creamy sauce.