Pork
11Pork — For other uses, see Pork (disambiguation). Pork tenderloin served French style …
12pork — porkish, porklike, adj. porkless, adj. /pawrk, pohrk/, n. 1. the flesh of hogs used as food. 2. Informal. appropriations, appointments, etc., made by the government for political reasons rather than for public benefit, as for public buildings or… …
13pork — more·pork; pork; pork·bur·ger; pork·chop·per; pork·er; pork·et; pork·ish; pork·ling; …
14pork — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ fresh ▪ roast, salt, smoked ▪ ground, pulled (both AmE) … OF PORK ▪ …
15pork — 1. American a Federal benefit diverted to local political purposes From the richness of the meat: The prison library was in back of the building that was going to become the prison auto shop at least that was the plan. More pork in… …
16pork — n. the (esp. unsalted) flesh of a pig, used as food. Phrases and idioms: pork barrel US colloq. government funds as a source of political benefit. pork butcher a person who slaughters pigs for sale, or who sells pork rather than other meats. pork …
17pork — [[t]pɔ͟ː(r)k[/t]] N UNCOUNT Pork is meat from a pig, usually fresh and not smoked or salted. ...fried pork chops. ...a packet of pork sausages …
18pork — 1. n. the police in general; a pig. (Underworld.) □ Keep an eye out for the pork. □ The pork hauled all of them to the station. 2. tv. & in. to copulate [with] someone. (Usually objectionable.) □ He’s telling everybody that he porked her …
19pork — Synonyms and related words: bacon, butt, chitterlings, cochon de lait, cracklings, fat back, favors of office, flitch, gammon, ham, ham steak, haslet, headcheese, jambon, jambonneau, lard, melon, patronage, picnic ham, pieds de cochon, pig, plum …
20pork — noun 1》 the flesh of a pig used as food, especially when uncured. 2》 short for pork barrel. verb (pork out) informal gorge oneself with food. Origin ME: from OFr. porc, from L. porcus pig …
