saddle
- noun
- /ˈsæd.əl/
- The chef recommended a saddle of mutton, perfectly cooked and seasoned.
- saddle of lamb
- saddle of venison
Examples
-
oh, I hope that excellent saddle of venison we had hasn't disagreed with her.
-
We enjoyed a tender saddle of venison with a rich gravy at the fancy restaurant.
-
Seven and two bits for the saddle.
-
At this point in the story, the old man fell silent and pushed away his saddle of lamb.
-
For dinner, we roasted a saddle of lamb, which was succulent and flavorful.
Synonyms
A cut of lamb with the backbone and meat on both sides, roasted as one piece
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
High rounded front part of a Western saddle that riders use to hold a rope or grip
A thick cloth or pad placed under a saddle to protect a horse's back and soak up sweat
- Specialized
A saddle with a metal back and front used by soldiers on horseback without a horn
- Specialized
A type of horse from Kentucky known for a high-stepping walk used for shows and pleasure riding
- Specialized
A method that numbs the area that would touch a saddle by injecting medicine near the spine
- Specialized
A long narrow feather from a chicken's back used for making fishing flies or decoration
- Specialized
A cut of lamb with the backbone and meat on both sides, roasted as one piece
- Specialized
A line of sewing that uses visible thread along an edge, often in a different color
- Specialized
A sea animal with two thin shells, one side deeply notched, that clings to rocks
- Specialized
A slightly curved place to sit like a horse saddle that gives extra comfort
- Specialized
A seat for riding a horse with a high horn to hold a rope when working cows
Surface Forms
Etymology
Saddle for a cut of meat comes from the same idea: it is the part of the animal's 'back' where a saddle sits, so cooks call that roasted joint a 'saddle'.