carnivore
5
4.2
- noun
- /ˈkɑrnɪˌvɔr/
- Neologism
:
carnívoro
- So folks listening to this, Paul is a carnivore, meaning he eats only meat and Rich eats nothing but plants.
- carnivore and vegetarian
- carnivore and vegan
- carnivores alike
That's I those I'm beyond those labels myself as well, but I'm but I'm carnivore most of the time.
- That's I those I'm beyond those labels myself as well, but I'm but I'm carnivore most of the time.
- So folks listening to this, Paul is a carnivore, meaning he eats only meat and Rich eats nothing but plants.
- Like he knows that his body feels best doing keto, A carnivore.
- Would you rather be filthy rich, but you're a skinny vegan or, or working class, but you're a hench carnivore, working class.
- You've got your your vegans and your omnivores and your, your carnivore MD and you've got Liver King and you've got everything in between, right.
Examples
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He identifies as a carnivore, enjoying meals that consist entirely of animal fats and meats.
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And in this short video, let's talk about the carnivore diet on a budget.
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All that being said, what are your thoughts on a carnivore diet?
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But if you know me, you know I'm a total carnivore.
Blog text (30) -
So the carnivore diet from my opinion is a diet that can sustain life.
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So fat and protein, that's the carnivore diet, lots of fatty meat.
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Let me tell you, there are two kinds of people in this world, herbivores and carnivores.
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Many people choose a carnivore diet to improve their health by eating only animal products.
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As a carnivore, she avoids all plant foods and focuses exclusively on meat and fish.
Synonyms
A person or animal that eats meat
Antonyms
How Animal-Based
Surface Forms
Morphology
carnivore = carn + vore
Same morphological structure as the biological sense (carn- + -vore); the meaning extension to a dietary practice is predictable but relies on knowledge of the combining forms rather than familiar standalone English morphemes.
Etymology
Carnivore is also used for a person who follows an all-meat diet. Because it comes from Latin carnis 'flesh' and vorare 'to eat', the word describes someone who mainly eats animal food.