collop
- noun
- /ˈkɒl.əp/
- Archaic
- The entrees are bone and gristle, collops of fat, smelly fish, and raw vegetables.
Examples
-
The chef prepared delicious collops of beef, accompanied by roasted vegetables.
-
She had brought hare-and-wine collops and honey cakes up from the kitchen.
Fiction book (1999) -
She washed her collops down with wine, then looked toward the bed.
Fiction book (1999) -
"Now eat your collops."
Fiction book (1999) -
At the banquet, we enjoyed collops of lamb served with mint sauce.
-
For dinner, she made collops of chicken with a creamy mushroom sauce.
Synonyms
A thin flat piece cut from food like bread or meat
A piece of meat sliced from an animal for cooking
A small piece of food that you eat in one bite
A small thin slice of meat often covered in breadcrumbs and fried
A small piece of food like a tiny slice or bite
Thin slices of meat, often chicken or veal, cooked in a sauce
A small piece of food like bread or cheese
A small piece of food like bread or cheese
A thin slice of meat, often veal, fried or broiled
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Collop is probably related to the simple English word lop, which means 'to cut off', so a collop is a small 'cut' or slice of meat or food that you can put on a plate.