| 释义 |
Definition of pork in English: porknoun pɔːkpɔrk mass noun1The flesh of a pig used as food, especially when uncured. Example sentencesExamples - It's a wonderful recipe of pork, venison, steak, kielbasa sausage and sauerkraut.
- Beef, mutton, pork and venison were common meats, and communities close to the coast could expect to widen their diets with fish and shellfish.
- Egyptian peasants continued to keep pigs as late as 1350 bc, and pork was allowed as food on certain holy days.
- French words veal, beef, venison, pork, even in Chaucer's time, stood for the animals as well as the flesh.
- Brussels officials are convinced that fun and games for pigs make for healthier animals and tastier pork chops or bacon rashers.
- To me, life without veal stock, pork fat, sausage, organ meat, demi glace, or even stinky cheese is a life not worth living.
- A gorgeous, grill-striped pork chop deserved better than to be served so salty.
- A handsome pork chop with fennel purée is five minutes past being a winner.
- Slice one pork chop into three pieces and arrange in the center of a plate.
- To eat, spread a teaspoon of hoi sin sauce on a pancake, top with pork, cucumber and spring onions, wrap like a nappy and eat.
- Two well-flavoured pork escalopes were breaded and fried, and served with a field mushroom and proper mash.
- Pairing pork chops with other ingredients requires a little ingenuity, as well.
- While all of these various types of pork chops are tender, some are more so than others.
- My rule used to be to pan-fry pork chops for eight minutes on one side and five minutes on the other.
- I had a soft, steaming mound of it with some of the butcher's pork and leek sausages the other day, but it would have gone just as well with a Sunday roast.
- It also makes a wonderful base for pork sausages, beef and lamb, and goes really well with salmon.
- She shops for pork chops and clams and yuks it up with the counterpeople.
- The pork and leek sausage tasted supermarket-bought, and the mash was on day release from potato prison.
- When you treat your pigs as lovingly as your pets, it's not the easiest thing to turn them into pork chops
- Spoon a portion of sauce onto the plate and place the spinach next to the pork chop.
2 short for pork barrel Example sentencesExamples - Still, one can't help but wonder if the doom and gloom warnings have their roots in a mentality accustomed to government pork.
- An acidic Stiglitz wondered how the market could be so omniscient, if it had to rely on good old fashioned government defense pork in the first place.
- We often end up with the same sort of horsetrading that goes on in the US: governments offer pork in return for votes.
- Is government willing to give up the pork, entitlements and transfer payments?
- Needless to say, providing pork often comes with a little senatorial sleight of hand.
- While we're at it, what about a slice of government pork for those of us who crochet?
- Controlling this pork would be a Committee of National Organisation to plan the economy.
- Especially when you remember that the only prize we get from the Howard Government seems to be pork.
- Taxes get wasted of a lot of foolish projects, government pork and corporate welfare.
- Look out for phony attempts to include populist spending to disguise the wasteful pork spent on corporate farming subsidies.
- Both the Senate and the House have passed measures; the next step is to sort out the differences and portion out the pork in conference committee.
- President Bush should insist that subsidies and pork be removed or veto the bills.
- It's funny how your radicalism stops short when it's your own federal pork on the line, isn't it?
- The adults are in charge of all three branches of government, and they can't pass a simple piece of pork?
- We're used to having pounds of fatty pork stirred into almost every recipe Congress dishes up.
- Unless it's pork, of course, in which case it applies only to states and districts that vote Republican.
verb pɔːkpɔrk 1US vulgar slang with object (of a man) have sexual intercourse with. 2pork outinformal no object Gorge oneself with food. we porked out on cookies and pies Example sentencesExamples - We still hadn't eaten lunch yet so we went out and porked out on burgers and fries.
- Johanna and I porked out on tasty Japanese food.
- As they get older, they tend to eat the same and run around less, and pork out a bit.
- But if your control slips and you find you've porked out like a post-contest pro bodybuilder, turn it into an advantage.
- He's lost a bit of weight (Skinner ‘always porks out’ towards the end of making an album, apparently) and, clutching a bottle of water in his snappy designer sportswear, might almost be at the gym.
- You can't afford to leave it alone, yet you also can't legislated directly to prevent your population porking out.
- But I suspect that obese kids would respond by finding other foods to pork out on.
- I compensate for my awkwardness and just make things worse by porking out on the buffets.
Origin Middle English: from Old French porc, from Latin porcus 'pig'. Rhymes auk, baulk, Bork, caulk (US calk), chalk, cork, Dundalk, Falk, fork, gawk, hawk, Hawke, nork, orc, outwalk, squawk, stalk, stork, talk, torc, torque, walk, york Definition of pork in US English: porknounpɔrkpôrk 1The flesh of a pig used as food, especially when uncured. Example sentencesExamples - French words veal, beef, venison, pork, even in Chaucer's time, stood for the animals as well as the flesh.
- My rule used to be to pan-fry pork chops for eight minutes on one side and five minutes on the other.
- Pairing pork chops with other ingredients requires a little ingenuity, as well.
- Brussels officials are convinced that fun and games for pigs make for healthier animals and tastier pork chops or bacon rashers.
- While all of these various types of pork chops are tender, some are more so than others.
- I had a soft, steaming mound of it with some of the butcher's pork and leek sausages the other day, but it would have gone just as well with a Sunday roast.
- Slice one pork chop into three pieces and arrange in the center of a plate.
- Spoon a portion of sauce onto the plate and place the spinach next to the pork chop.
- She shops for pork chops and clams and yuks it up with the counterpeople.
- To eat, spread a teaspoon of hoi sin sauce on a pancake, top with pork, cucumber and spring onions, wrap like a nappy and eat.
- To me, life without veal stock, pork fat, sausage, organ meat, demi glace, or even stinky cheese is a life not worth living.
- It also makes a wonderful base for pork sausages, beef and lamb, and goes really well with salmon.
- It's a wonderful recipe of pork, venison, steak, kielbasa sausage and sauerkraut.
- The pork and leek sausage tasted supermarket-bought, and the mash was on day release from potato prison.
- Egyptian peasants continued to keep pigs as late as 1350 bc, and pork was allowed as food on certain holy days.
- When you treat your pigs as lovingly as your pets, it's not the easiest thing to turn them into pork chops
- A handsome pork chop with fennel purée is five minutes past being a winner.
- Two well-flavoured pork escalopes were breaded and fried, and served with a field mushroom and proper mash.
- A gorgeous, grill-striped pork chop deserved better than to be served so salty.
- Beef, mutton, pork and venison were common meats, and communities close to the coast could expect to widen their diets with fish and shellfish.
2 short for pork barrel Example sentencesExamples - President Bush should insist that subsidies and pork be removed or veto the bills.
- The adults are in charge of all three branches of government, and they can't pass a simple piece of pork?
- Still, one can't help but wonder if the doom and gloom warnings have their roots in a mentality accustomed to government pork.
- While we're at it, what about a slice of government pork for those of us who crochet?
- Both the Senate and the House have passed measures; the next step is to sort out the differences and portion out the pork in conference committee.
- Controlling this pork would be a Committee of National Organisation to plan the economy.
- Taxes get wasted of a lot of foolish projects, government pork and corporate welfare.
- Look out for phony attempts to include populist spending to disguise the wasteful pork spent on corporate farming subsidies.
- Is government willing to give up the pork, entitlements and transfer payments?
- Needless to say, providing pork often comes with a little senatorial sleight of hand.
- Especially when you remember that the only prize we get from the Howard Government seems to be pork.
- We're used to having pounds of fatty pork stirred into almost every recipe Congress dishes up.
- An acidic Stiglitz wondered how the market could be so omniscient, if it had to rely on good old fashioned government defense pork in the first place.
- Unless it's pork, of course, in which case it applies only to states and districts that vote Republican.
- We often end up with the same sort of horsetrading that goes on in the US: governments offer pork in return for votes.
- It's funny how your radicalism stops short when it's your own federal pork on the line, isn't it?
verbpɔrkpôrk 1US vulgar slang with object (of a man) have sexual intercourse with. 2informal no object Stuff oneself with food; overeat. I porked out on the roast pig Example sentencesExamples - He's lost a bit of weight (Skinner ‘always porks out’ towards the end of making an album, apparently) and, clutching a bottle of water in his snappy designer sportswear, might almost be at the gym.
- But if your control slips and you find you've porked out like a post-contest pro bodybuilder, turn it into an advantage.
- But I suspect that obese kids would respond by finding other foods to pork out on.
- As they get older, they tend to eat the same and run around less, and pork out a bit.
- Johanna and I porked out on tasty Japanese food.
- I compensate for my awkwardness and just make things worse by porking out on the buffets.
- We still hadn't eaten lunch yet so we went out and porked out on burgers and fries.
- You can't afford to leave it alone, yet you also can't legislated directly to prevent your population porking out.
Origin Middle English: from Old French porc, from Latin porcus ‘pig’. |