Litter+of+pigs
21farrow — I. verb Etymology: Middle English farwen, from Old English *feargian, from Old English fearh young pig; akin to Old High German farah young pig, Latin porcus pig Date: 13th century transitive verb to give birth to (a farrow) intransitive verb of… …
22Colonial Heights, Virginia —   City   Seal …
23Saint Baglan — was a 6th century hermit who lived at Baglan in South Wales.Baglan is said, on doubtful evidence, to have been a Breton prince, the son of Ithel Hael. He studied at Saint Illtud s monastic school at Llanilltud Fawr (Llantwit Major) [T D… …
24titman — tit·man (tĭtʹmən) n. New England & Upstate New York 1. A runt, especially one of a litter of pigs. 2. A small person. See Regional Note at tit1. [tit1 + man.] * * * …
254-H Club — ▪ American organization one of an organization of clubs for youth aged 10 to 21 who engage in programs of “learning by doing.” The clubs are found principally in the United States and Canada, though some 80 other nations have adopted the… …
26farrow — far·row far (.)ō, ə( w) vt to give birth to (a farrow) vi of swine to bring forth young often used with down farrow n 1) a litter of pigs 2) an act of farrowing farrow adj …
27farrow — [OE] Farrow, nowadays used mainly as a verb for ‘give birth to a litter of pigs’, originally meant ‘young pig’. Its ultimate source was Indo European *porkos (from which English also gets pork). The Germanic descendant of this was *farkhaz, which …
28farrow — (n.) O.E. fearh young pig, from P.Gmc. *farkhaz young pig (Cf. M.L.G. ferken, Du. varken, both diminutives, O.H.G. farh, Ger. Ferkel), from PIE *porkos (see PORK (Cf. pork)). Sense of a litter of pigs first recorded 1570s. As a verb, early 13c …
29farrow — noun a litter of pigs. verb (of a sow) give birth to (piglets). Origin OE fearh, færh young pig , of W. Gmc origin …
30farrow — I. n. Litter of pigs. II. v. a., v. n. Bring forth, bear (said only of swine). III. a. Gone without calving (said only of cows) …
