IPA: //ʃætəʊˈbriːænd//
KK: /ʃeɪtəˈbriːɑːnd/
A large, thick cut of beef taken from the center of the tenderloin, often grilled or broiled and typically served with a sauce.
We ordered a chateaubriand for dinner, and it was cooked to perfection.
Chateaubriand is derived from the French words "château" (meaning castle or manor) and "briand" (a diminutive form of the name Briand, which is a personal name). The term originally referred to a specific type of beef steak named after the French writer François-René de Chateaubriand, who is associated with the dish. Thus, it signifies a dish named after a person linked to a grand or noble setting.
Think of 'château' meaning castle, which helps you remember that 'chateaubriand' is a dish named after a person associated with nobility.
No commonly confused words.