| 释义 | 
		Definition of vealer in English: vealernounˈviːləˈvilər Australian, NZ A calf less than a year old which has been fattened for slaughter.  vealers were sold at the time when the price received per kilogram was lowest  Example sentencesExamples -  Livestock records in Victoria continue to tumble, with a vealer selling for 239.2 cents a kilo at a trade sale in Pakenham yesterday.
 -  She can't be sold as a vealer.
 -  The table shows monthly statistics of stock slaughtered: cattle, vealers, calves, pigs, and sheep, July 1971-December 1974.
 -  The average price for heavy vealers at the sale ranged from 195 to 220 cents a kilo.
 -  A 450-kilo heavy vealer steer - more precisely a Limousin cross steer - sold for 251 cents a kilo, or $1,200 in total.
 -  He would have been worth £50 as a vealer and £40 as a steer.
 -  He called him every kind of careless hound, not fit to be in charge of a vealer.
 -  I produced weaners, vealers, steers, fat cows, stud bulls, fine wool and prime lambs.
 -  It has been developed as a vealer-fattening property.
 -  You were driving too fast, hit a vealer and kept going.
 
    Definition of vealer in US English: vealernounˈvēlərˈvilər Australian, NZ A calf less than a year old which has been fattened for slaughter.  vealers were sold at the time when the price received per kilogram was lowest  Example sentencesExamples -  She can't be sold as a vealer.
 -  He called him every kind of careless hound, not fit to be in charge of a vealer.
 -  A 450-kilo heavy vealer steer - more precisely a Limousin cross steer - sold for 251 cents a kilo, or $1,200 in total.
 -  He would have been worth £50 as a vealer and £40 as a steer.
 -  The table shows monthly statistics of stock slaughtered: cattle, vealers, calves, pigs, and sheep, July 1971-December 1974.
 -  The average price for heavy vealers at the sale ranged from 195 to 220 cents a kilo.
 -  Livestock records in Victoria continue to tumble, with a vealer selling for 239.2 cents a kilo at a trade sale in Pakenham yesterday.
 -  I produced weaners, vealers, steers, fat cows, stud bulls, fine wool and prime lambs.
 -  You were driving too fast, hit a vealer and kept going.
 -  It has been developed as a vealer-fattening property.
 
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