pork
- noun
- /pɔrk/
- I could go for a little of that pork chop for dinner tonight.
- eat pork
- pork chop
- pork bacon
And I think that pork, chicken, Turkey are fine.
- And I think that pork, chicken, Turkey are fine.
- Tell us what the tuna, eggs, lean pork, fish.
- Just just don't eat pork and don't work on Shabbat.
- They all look like pork chops to me now.
- Is that the brand that's Spanish for pork rinds, pigskins, chicharones.
- So Taylor Ham's the company and pork roll is what it's called.
- But if you can get good pastured pork, pork protein is OK.
- Like it just like roast pork, delicious roast pork.
Examples
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I could go for a little of that sweet and sour pork right now.
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I brought a pork chop for luck.
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We only get pork once a year.
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I must get back to my leg of pork.
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Eventually, olive oil, pork and wine were added.
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This is a brown pork gravy that I made from pork stock and pork fat.
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All afternoon, the store is busy, people buying pork roasts and whole chickens for tomorrow's big Sunday dinner.
Fiction book (1991) -
Alongside chicken and duck, diners were served snails, pork, goat and fish.
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Black pudding is typically made of pork blood, pork fat, oatmeal and barley.
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I tend to overcook things like pork chops and other meats.
Synonyms
The flesh of animals that people eat
A playful name for a dish made with pork or for the meat itself
Meat from a pig used for cooking
Compounds
A fatty cut of pork from the pig's belly that people cook, for example to make bacon
A stew of pork and veal with pickled cabbage and caraway, served with sour cream
A cold savory jelly made from pig's feet and other pork parts that becomes firm when cooled
How Lean
Surface Forms
Etymology
Pork comes from Old French porc and Latin porcus, both meaning 'pig'. In English we often use French words for meat, so pork became the common word for the meat of a pig.