wors

wors (countable and uncountable, plural wors)

From Afrikaans wors, from Dutch worst (“sausage”). Doublet of wurst.


baboy

Antonio Pigafetta
Magellan's circumnavigation

From Proto-Philippine *babuy, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *babuy, from Proto-Austronesian *babuy.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.


manok

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *manuk, from Proto-Austronesian *manuk.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522..
Sense 2 is an allusion to betting on a gamecock in a cockfight.


áru

head

áru f or n (genitive árann, nominative plural árainn)

árann (genitive)
árainn (nominative plural)
áru (nominative singular)
árainn (dual nominative)
árainn (nominative plural)
áru (singular vocative)
árainn (dual vocative)
áirne (plural vocative)
árainn (accusative singular)
árainn (accusative dual)
áirne (accusative plural)
árann (genitive singular)
árann (dual genitive)
árann (genitive plural)
árainn (dative singular)
árnib (dative dual)
árnib (dative plural)
áru (mutation mutation-radical)
n-áru (mutation)

From Proto-Celtic *ārū. Cognate with Welsh aren and perhaps more distantly with Hittite [script needed] (ḫaḫri-), Latin rēn, and Tocharian A āriñc (“heart”).


chump chop

(British) A type of lamb chop equivalent to rump steak.


sav

1982, Ronald Hugh Morrieson, NZ, Predicament, The Dunmore Press, page 68,
“Well, I don′t know what you′ll think. I′m only saying this to show what you′ve all done for me, but last Christmas dinner I had cold savs.”
There was silence and then Mervyn added with a break in his voice, “Saveloys. […] ”

‘Your turn today, Lil,’ he said. ‘Fish and chips for me. No, wait, I′ll have savs, faggots and pease pudding.’

2007, Gilda O'Neill, Rough Justice, UK: William Heinemann, page 397:

The menu of the average fish and chip shop will also offer[…]battered savs/Pluto pups (these are basically saveloy sausages with a fried batter on a stick, dipped in tomato ketchup) as well as a choice of homemade marinated pickles.

2008, Deborah Penrith, Live & Work in Australia, UK: Crimson Publishing, page 176:

(UK, Australia, New Zealand, informal) A saveloy.


sav

en-adj

sav (comparative more sav, superlative most sav)

more sav (comparative)
most sav (superlative)

(UK, slang) Clipping of savage (“unpleasant or unfair”)..


sav

Fuck that / I'd rather be the young sav on the track / Sellin' dope and pimpin' hoes / 'Cause I'm the mack

2001 November 20, “Cuz I'm The Mack”performed by The Jacka:

Couple of savs around us smoking on gas in Ghana / I get the bag the commas shawty attached she want it

2020 June 25, “Different”performed by Friyie:

finished my first day of high school I'm a sav

2022 August 29, @floiwnl, Twitter, archived from the original on 2024-01-20:

(African-American Vernacular, slang) A ruthless or badass person; a savage.


Spam

Alternative form of spam (tinned meat product)


arrachera

(Mexico) the hanger steak, a beef cut from the diaphragm


cavallo

it-noun

cavallìno,cavallétto<q:only in specific meanings>

cavallo m (plural cavalli, feminine cavalla, diminutive cavallìno or cavallétto, augmentative cavallóne or cavallòtto, pejorative cavallàccio, endearing-derogatory cavallùccio)

cavalli (plural)
cavalla (feminine)
cavallìno (diminutive)
cavallétto (diminutive)
cavallóne (augmentative)
cavallòtto (augmentative)
cavallàccio (pejorative)

→ Alemannic German: Kawall

→ Greek: καβάλος (kaválos)

From Late Latin caballus (“horse”), from Latin caballus (“pack horse”), of disputed origin. Compare Portuguese cavalo.


chuck steak

en-noun

chuck steak (countable and uncountable, plural chuck steaks)

A particular cut of beef, containing part of the shoulder bones.


noh

head

noh (Sawndip forms 胬 or 奴 or 朒 or 䏧 or 𭸆 or 𰮷, 1957–1982 spelling noƅ)

胬 (Sawndip)
奴 (Sawndip)
朒 (Sawndip)
䏧 (Sawndip)
𭸆 (Sawndip)
𰮷 (Sawndip)

From Proto-Tai *n.mɤːꟲ (“meat, flesh”). Cognate with Thai เนื้อ (nʉ́ʉa), Northern Thai ᨶᩮᩬᩥ᩶ᩋ, Lao ເນຶ້ອ (nưa) or ເນື້ອ (nư̄a), Lü ᦵᦓᦲᧉ (noe²), Khün ᨶᩮᩨ᩶ᩬ, Shan ၼိူဝ်ႉ (nô̰e), Ahom 𑜃𑜢𑜤𑜰𑜫 (nü0), Bouyei noh, Nong Zhuang nowx or nwx, Saek หมร้อ.

cog

Thai เนื้อ (nʉ́ʉa)

Lü ᦵᦓᦲᧉ (noe²)

Shan ၼိူဝ်ႉ (nô̰e)

noh mou


kabana

en-noun

kabana (usually uncountable, plural kabanas)

You can go for kabana, wedding sausage, csabai, smoked tongue, smoked butterfish or smoked chickens.

2000, Allan Campion, Michele Curtis, The Goods: Victoria’s Best Food and Wine Shops, Wakefield Press, page 34:

aged, cured and pickled meats and fish—game, caviar, herring, sausages (kabana, pepperoni, salami), bacon, hot-dogs

2011, Bronwen Bryant, Kathleen Knights, Pharmacology for Health Professionals, 3rd edition, Elsevier Australia, page 361:

Peter Kennedy was gazing up at Lisa and her coconut when he suddenly felt a looming presence, an uncomfortably close breath and the smell of kabana sausage.

2012, William McInnes, The Laughing Clowns, Hatchette Australia, page 78:

(Australia) A spicy smoked Australian salami, made from pork and beef.


klobasa

klobása (canonical feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
klobása (nominative singular)
klobási (dual nominative)
klobáse (nominative plural)
klobáse (genitive singular)
klobás (dual genitive)
klobás (genitive plural)
klobási (dative singular)
klobásama (dative dual)
klobásam (dative plural)
klobáso (accusative singular)
klobási (accusative dual)
klobáse (accusative plural)
klobási (locative singular)
klobásah (dual locative)
klobásah (locative plural)
klobáso (instrumental singular)
klobásama (dual instrumental)
klobásami (instrumental plural)


kolbász

kolbászok (plural)
kolbász (nominative singular)
kolbászok (nominative plural)
kolbászt (accusative singular)
kolbászokat (accusative plural)
kolbásznak (dative singular)
kolbászoknak (dative plural)
kolbásszal (instrumental singular)
kolbászokkal (instrumental plural)
kolbászért (causal-final singular)
kolbászokért (causal-final plural)
kolbásszá (singular translative)
kolbászokká (plural translative)
kolbászig (singular terminative)
kolbászokig (plural terminative)
kolbászként (essive-formal singular)
kolbászokként (essive-formal plural)
kolbászban (inessive singular)
kolbászokban (inessive plural)
kolbászon (singular superessive)
kolbászokon (plural superessive)
kolbásznál (adessive singular)
kolbászoknál (adessive plural)
kolbászba (illative singular)
kolbászokba (illative plural)
kolbászra (singular sublative)
kolbászokra (plural sublative)
kolbászhoz (allative singular)
kolbászokhoz (allative plural)
kolbászból (elative singular)
kolbászokból (elative plural)
kolbászról (delative singular)
kolbászokról (delative plural)
kolbásztól (ablative singular)
kolbászoktól (ablative plural)
kolbászé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
kolbászoké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
kolbászéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
kolbászokéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
kolbászom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
kolbászaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
kolbászod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
kolbászaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
kolbásza (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
kolbászai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
kolbászunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
kolbászaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
kolbászotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
kolbászaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
kolbászuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
kolbászaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

Borrowed from Polish kiełbasa (“sausage”), from Proto-Slavic *kъlbasa, which may derive from Proto-Turkic for "grilled cutlet," literally "pressed on ashes," from *kül (“ash”) + *bas (“to press”) (modern Turkish basmak). See the Ukrainian cognate ковбаса́ (kovbasá, “sausage”), whence English kubasa, for more information.
.


baby beef

en-noun

baby beef (countable and uncountable, plural baby beefs or baby beeves)

baby beefs (plural)
baby beeves (plural)

Grain-fed cattle (especially Aberdeen Angus) slaughtered while still relatively young.


slanina

slanina (nominative singular)
slaniny (nominative plural)
slaniny (genitive singular)
slanin (genitive plural)
slanině (dative singular)
slaninám (dative plural)
slaninu (accusative singular)
slaniny (accusative plural)
slanino (singular vocative)
slaniny (plural vocative)
slanině (locative singular)
slaninách (locative plural)
slaninou (instrumental singular)
slaninami (instrumental plural)


slanina

slànina (canonical feminine)
сла̀нина (Cyrillic)
slanina (nominative singular)
slanine (nominative plural)
slanine (genitive singular)
slanina (genitive plural)
slanini (dative singular)
slaninama (dative plural)
slaninu (accusative singular)
slanine (accusative plural)
slanino (singular vocative)
slanine (plural vocative)
slanini (locative singular)
slaninama (locative plural)
slaninom (instrumental singular)
slaninama (instrumental plural)


slanina

slanina (nominative singular)
slaniny (nominative plural)
slaniny (genitive singular)
slanín (genitive plural)
slanine (dative singular)
slaninám (dative plural)
slaninu (accusative singular)
slaniny (accusative plural)
slanine (locative singular)
slaninách (locative plural)
slaninou (instrumental singular)
slaninami (instrumental plural)


slanina

slanína (canonical feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
slanína (nominative singular)
slaníne (genitive singular)
slaníni (dative singular)
slaníno (accusative singular)
slaníni (locative singular)
slaníno (instrumental singular)


hernes

English: harns

Scots: harns

Inherited from Old English hærnes, plural of hærn, from Proto-West Germanic *hirʀnī, from Proto-Germanic *hirzniją.

brains; the mental organ of a living being.


skinka

head

skinka f (genitive singular skinku, nominative plural skinkur)

skinku (genitive singular)
skinkur (nominative plural)
skinka (indefinite nominative singular)
skinkan (definite nominative singular)
skinkur (indefinite nominative plural)
skinkurnar (definite nominative plural)
skinku (accusative indefinite singular)
skinkuna (accusative definite singular)
skinkur (accusative indefinite plural)
skinkurnar (accusative definite plural)
skinku (dative indefinite singular)
skinkunni (dative definite singular)
skinkum (dative indefinite plural)
skinkunum (dative definite plural)
skinku (genitive indefinite singular)
skinkunnar (definite genitive singular)
skinka (genitive indefinite plural)
skinkna (genitive indefinite plural)
skinkanna (definite genitive plural)
skinknanna (definite genitive plural)

From Low German schinke, from Middle Low German schinke, from Old Saxon skinka, from Proto-West Germanic *skinkō. Cognate with Swedish skinka.
In relation to the tanning sense, compare Japanese ガングロ (ganguro, literally “black face”).

(slang) a Caucasian girl that has an abnormal amount of tan resulting from sunbathing or the use of tanning beds


skinka

skinka (indefinite nominative singular)
skinkan (definite nominative singular)
skinkor (indefinite nominative plural)
skinkorna (definite nominative plural)
skinkas (genitive indefinite singular)
skinkans (definite genitive singular)
skinkors (genitive indefinite plural)
skinkornas (definite genitive plural)

From Low German schinke, from Middle Low German schinke, from Old Saxon skinka, from Proto-West Germanic *skinkō. Cognate with Icelandic skinka.

Min vänstra skinka gör ont.


sausage roll

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-sausage roll.wav

A short piece of sausage meat baked in a roll of pastry.


svinja

svínja (canonical feminine)
сви́ња (Cyrillic)
svinja (nominative singular)
svȋnje (nominative plural)
svinje (genitive singular)
svinja (genitive plural)
svinji (dative singular)
svinjama (dative plural)
svinju (accusative singular)
svinje (accusative plural)
svinjo (singular vocative)
svinje (plural vocative)
svinji (locative singular)
svinjama (locative plural)
svinjom (instrumental singular)
svinjama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *svinьja, probably from early *svīnī f, from an adjectival form *svinъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *swīˀnas, rom Proto-Indo-European *suH-.


carbonado

en-noun

carbonado (plural carbonados or carbonadoes)

carbonados (plural)
carbonadoes (plural)

The noun is derived from Spanish carbonada (“carbonized”) (from carbonar (“to carbonize”)) + -ado (suffix forming past participles of regular verbs ending in -ar). Carbonada appears to have been modelled after Italian carbonata (“coal pile; stew of beef in red wine”), from carbone (“coal; charcoal”) (from Latin carbō (“coal; charcoal”), from Proto-Indo-European *ker- (“to burn”)) + -ata.
The verb is derived from the noun.

der

/ˌkɑːbəˈneɪdəʊ/

Take it vp Villain, and eat it, or I will make thee ſlice the brawnes of thy armes into carbonadoes, and eat them.

c. 1587–1588, [Christopher Marlowe], Tamburlaine the Great. […] The First Part […], 2nd edition, part 1, London: […] [R. Robinson for] Richard Iones, […], published 1592, →OCLC; reprinted as Tamburlaine the Great (A Scolar Press Facsimile), Menston, Yorkshire, London: Scolar Press, 1973, →ISBN, Act IIII, scene iv:

[…]to ſay the Troth on't before Corioles, he ſcotcht him, and notcht him like a Carbinado.

c. 1608–1609 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedy of Coriolanus”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene v], page 23, column 1:

Our giants again found their way to the larder, and broke theirfast with collops, rashers, carbonados, a shield of brawn and mustard, and a noble sirloin of beef, making sad havoc with the latter, and washing down the viands with copious draughts of humming ale.

1861, William Harrison Ainsworth, “The Constable of the Tower. An Historical Romance.”, in Bentley’s Miscellany, volume XLIX, London: Chapman and Hall, […], →OCLC, book I, chapter XIX (Pulvis Pulveri, Cinis Cineri), page 390:

The carbonadoes consisted of any meat scotched on both sides and sprinkled with seasonings in various combinations, and then either broiled over the fire or before it.

1867, John Timbs, “The English Housewife”, in Nooks and Corners of English Life, Past and Present, 2nd edition, London: Griffith and Farran, (successors to Newbery and Harris,) […], →OCLC, page 163:

With a quick sweep of my eye, I see fricassées, steamed bass and poached salmon, roast snipe, peacock, teal, mallard and quail, game pies and carbonados, tarts of marrowbone, neats' tongues, venison pasties, baked guinea fowl, compound salads, dishes of cream, quinces, comfits and marzipans, preserves, cheeses and fruits.

1989, Rose Tremain, “Wedding Games”, in Restoration: A Novel, London: Hamish Hamilton, →ISBN; republished London: Random House, 2010, →ISBN:

(cooking, dated) Meat or fish that has been scored and broiled.

karbanátek

meat or fish that has been scored and broiled


cold cuts

en-noun

cold cuts pl (normally plural, singular cold cut)

Cooked, sliced meat served cold, as in a sandwich or a tray of finger food.


salchicha

Borrowed from Italian salciccia, variant of salsiccia, derived from Latin salsus (“salty”).


мозги

ru-noun+

мозги́ • (mozgí) m inan pl (genitive мозго́в, plural only)

мозги́ (canonical)
mozgí (romanization)
мозго́в (genitive)
мозги́ (nominative plural)
мозго́в (genitive plural)
мозга́м (dative plural)
мозги́ (accusative plural)
мозга́ми (instrumental plural)
мозга́х (plural prepositional)


comber

comber (nominative singular)
combry (nominative plural)
combra (genitive singular)
combrów (genitive plural)
combrowi (dative singular)
combrom (dative plural)
comber (accusative singular)
combry (accusative plural)
combrem (instrumental singular)
combrami (instrumental plural)
combrze (locative singular)
combrach (locative plural)
combrze (singular vocative)
combry (plural vocative)

Perhaps borrowed from German Zampern, Zempern, Zemper.

(historical) medieval folk carnival game formerly held in various regions of Poland, usually on Fat Thursday


hama

From Middle English hamme, from Old English hamm (“inner or hind part of the knee, ham”), from Proto-Germanic *hamō, *hammō, *hanmō, from Proto-Indo-European *kónh₂m (“leg”). Doublet of cnàimh.


salume

From sale (“salt”) + -ume (collective-pejorative suffix).

suffix

any food product usually made from ground meat, especially pork, that is encased and cured with salt and spices, including foods such as salami


pancetta

en-noun

pancetta (usually uncountable, plural pancettas)

Borrowed from Italian pancetta, from pancia (“belly”).


pancetta

nl-noun

pancetta f (plural pancetta's, diminutive pancettatje n)

pancetta's (plural)
pancettatje (diminutive neuter)


mortadella

en-noun

mortadella (countable and uncountable, plural mortadellas or mortadelle)

mortadellas (plural)
mortadelle (plural)

From Italian mortadella, from diminutive of Latin murtatum (“sausage seasoned with myrtle berries”), from myrtatum, from myrtus, from Ancient Greek μύρτος (múrtos).

der

A smooth-textured Italian pork sausage with lumps of fat, flavoured with spices; eaten cold.


mortadella

mortadella (nominative singular)
mortadellat (nominative plural)
mortadella (accusative nominative singular)
mortadellat (accusative nominative plural)
mortadellan (accusative genitive singular)
mortadellat (accusative genitive plural)
mortadellan (genitive singular)
mortadellojen (genitive plural)
mortadellain (genitive plural rare)
mortadellaa (partitive singular)
mortadelloja (partitive plural)
mortadellassa (inessive singular)
mortadelloissa (inessive plural)
mortadellasta (elative singular)
mortadelloista (elative plural)
mortadellaan (illative singular)
mortadelloihin (illative plural)
mortadellalla (adessive singular)
mortadelloilla (adessive plural)
mortadellalta (ablative singular)
mortadelloilta (ablative plural)
mortadellalle (allative singular)
mortadelloille (allative plural)
mortadellana (essive singular)
mortadelloina (essive plural)
mortadellaksi (singular translative)
mortadelloiksi (plural translative)
mortadellatta (abessive singular)
mortadelloitta (abessive plural)
mortadelloin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
mortadellani (nominative singular)
mortadellani (nominative plural)
mortadellani (accusative nominative singular)
mortadellani (accusative nominative plural)
mortadellani (accusative genitive singular)
mortadellani (accusative genitive plural)
mortadellani (genitive singular)
mortadellojeni (genitive plural)
mortadellaini (genitive plural rare)
mortadellaani (partitive singular)
mortadellojani (partitive plural)
mortadellassani (inessive singular)
mortadelloissani (inessive plural)
mortadellastani (elative singular)
mortadelloistani (elative plural)
mortadellaani (illative singular)
mortadelloihini (illative plural)
mortadellallani (adessive singular)
mortadelloillani (adessive plural)
mortadellaltani (ablative singular)
mortadelloiltani (ablative plural)
mortadellalleni (allative singular)
mortadelloilleni (allative plural)
mortadellanani (essive singular)
mortadelloinani (essive plural)
mortadellakseni (singular translative)
mortadelloikseni (plural translative)
mortadellattani (abessive singular)
mortadelloittani (abessive plural)
mortadelloineni (comitative plural)
mortadellasi (nominative singular)
mortadellasi (nominative plural)
mortadellasi (accusative nominative singular)
mortadellasi (accusative nominative plural)
mortadellasi (accusative genitive singular)
mortadellasi (accusative genitive plural)
mortadellasi (genitive singular)
mortadellojesi (genitive plural)
mortadellaisi (genitive plural rare)
mortadellaasi (partitive singular)
mortadellojasi (partitive plural)
mortadellassasi (inessive singular)
mortadelloissasi (inessive plural)
mortadellastasi (elative singular)
mortadelloistasi (elative plural)
mortadellaasi (illative singular)
mortadelloihisi (illative plural)
mortadellallasi (adessive singular)
mortadelloillasi (adessive plural)
mortadellaltasi (ablative singular)
mortadelloiltasi (ablative plural)
mortadellallesi (allative singular)
mortadelloillesi (allative plural)
mortadellanasi (essive singular)
mortadelloinasi (essive plural)
mortadellaksesi (singular translative)
mortadelloiksesi (plural translative)
mortadellattasi (abessive singular)
mortadelloittasi (abessive plural)
mortadelloinesi (comitative plural)
mortadellamme (nominative singular)
mortadellamme (nominative plural)
mortadellamme (accusative nominative singular)
mortadellamme (accusative nominative plural)
mortadellamme (accusative genitive singular)
mortadellamme (accusative genitive plural)
mortadellamme (genitive singular)
mortadellojemme (genitive plural)
mortadellaimme (genitive plural rare)
mortadellaamme (partitive singular)
mortadellojamme (partitive plural)
mortadellassamme (inessive singular)
mortadelloissamme (inessive plural)
mortadellastamme (elative singular)
mortadelloistamme (elative plural)
mortadellaamme (illative singular)
mortadelloihimme (illative plural)
mortadellallamme (adessive singular)
mortadelloillamme (adessive plural)
mortadellaltamme (ablative singular)
mortadelloiltamme (ablative plural)
mortadellallemme (allative singular)
mortadelloillemme (allative plural)
mortadellanamme (essive singular)
mortadelloinamme (essive plural)
mortadellaksemme (singular translative)
mortadelloiksemme (plural translative)
mortadellattamme (abessive singular)
mortadelloittamme (abessive plural)
mortadelloinemme (comitative plural)
mortadellanne (nominative singular)
mortadellanne (nominative plural)
mortadellanne (accusative nominative singular)
mortadellanne (accusative nominative plural)
mortadellanne (accusative genitive singular)
mortadellanne (accusative genitive plural)
mortadellanne (genitive singular)
mortadellojenne (genitive plural)
mortadellainne (genitive plural rare)
mortadellaanne (partitive singular)
mortadellojanne (partitive plural)
mortadellassanne (inessive singular)
mortadelloissanne (inessive plural)
mortadellastanne (elative singular)
mortadelloistanne (elative plural)
mortadellaanne (illative singular)
mortadelloihinne (illative plural)
mortadellallanne (adessive singular)
mortadelloillanne (adessive plural)
mortadellaltanne (ablative singular)
mortadelloiltanne (ablative plural)
mortadellallenne (allative singular)
mortadelloillenne (allative plural)
mortadellananne (essive singular)
mortadelloinanne (essive plural)
mortadellaksenne (singular translative)
mortadelloiksenne (plural translative)
mortadellattanne (abessive singular)
mortadelloittanne (abessive plural)
mortadelloinenne (comitative plural)
mortadellansa (nominative singular)
mortadellansa (nominative plural)
mortadellansa (accusative nominative singular)
mortadellansa (accusative nominative plural)
mortadellansa (accusative genitive singular)
mortadellansa (accusative genitive plural)
mortadellansa (genitive singular)
mortadellojensa (genitive plural)
mortadellainsa (genitive plural rare)
mortadellaansa (partitive singular)
mortadellojaan (partitive plural)
mortadellojansa (partitive plural)
mortadellassaan (inessive singular)
mortadellassansa (inessive singular)
mortadelloissaan (inessive plural)
mortadelloissansa (inessive plural)
mortadellastaan (elative singular)
mortadellastansa (elative singular)
mortadelloistaan (elative plural)
mortadelloistansa (elative plural)
mortadellaansa (illative singular)
mortadelloihinsa (illative plural)
mortadellallaan (adessive singular)
mortadellallansa (adessive singular)
mortadelloillaan (adessive plural)
mortadelloillansa (adessive plural)
mortadellaltaan (ablative singular)
mortadellaltansa (ablative singular)
mortadelloiltaan (ablative plural)
mortadelloiltansa (ablative plural)
mortadellalleen (allative singular)
mortadellallensa (allative singular)
mortadelloilleen (allative plural)
mortadelloillensa (allative plural)
mortadellanaan (essive singular)
mortadellanansa (essive singular)
mortadelloinaan (essive plural)
mortadelloinansa (essive plural)
mortadellakseen (singular translative)
mortadellaksensa (singular translative)
mortadelloikseen (plural translative)
mortadelloiksensa (plural translative)
mortadellattaan (abessive singular)
mortadellattansa (abessive singular)
mortadelloittaan (abessive plural)
mortadelloittansa (abessive plural)
mortadelloineen (comitative plural)
mortadelloinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈmo̞rt̪ɑ̝ˌde̞lːɑ̝]


mortadella

From a diminutive of Latin murtatum (“sausage seasoned with myrtle berries”), from myrtatum, from myrtus, from Ancient Greek μύρτος (múrtos).


cotoletta

Borrowed from French côtelette, from Middle French costelette (literally “little rib”).


henn

From Middle High German henne, from Old High German henna, from Proto-West Germanic *hannju, from Proto-Germanic *hanjō (“hen”). Cognate with German Henne, English hen.


Hammel

de-noun

Hammel m (strong, genitive Hammels, plural Hammel or Hämmel)

Hammels (genitive)
Hammel (plural)
Hämmel (plural)
Hammel (nominative singular)
Hammel (definite nominative plural)
Hämmel (definite nominative plural)
Hammels (genitive singular)
Hammel (definite genitive plural)
Hämmel (definite genitive plural)
Hammel (dative singular)
Hammeln (dative definite plural)
Hämmeln (dative definite plural)
Hammel (accusative singular)
Hammel (accusative definite plural)
Hämmel (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German hamel, from Old High German hamal (“wether”, also an adjective “castrated”), from Proto-Germanic *hamalaz (“mutilated”). Cognate with Dutch hamel.

inh

Short for Hammelfleisch: the meat of a wether used for food; mutton


côtelette

→ Czech: kotleta

desctree

→ English: cutlet
→ Burmese: ကတ်သလိတ် (katsa.lit)
→ Cantonese: 吉列 (gat1 lit6)
→ Chinese: 吉列 (jíliè)
→ Japanese: カツレツ (katsuretsu)
Japanese: カツ (katsu)
→ English: katsu
⇒ Japanese: 豚カツ (tonkatsu)
→ English: tonkatsu

→ German: Kotelett
→ Polish: kotlet

→ Italian: cotoletta

→ Norwegian Bokmål: kotelett

→ Norwegian Nynorsk: kotelett

→ Persian: کتلت (kotlet)

→ Romanian: cotlet

→ Russian: котле́та (kotléta)
→ Armenian: կոտլետ (kotlet)
→ English: kotlety (via plural)
→ Georgian: კატლეტი (ḳaṭleṭi)
→ Uzbek: kotlet

→ Serbo-Croatian: ко̀тле̄т / kòtlēt

→ Swedish: kotlett

→ Ukrainian: котле́та (kotléta)

→ Vietnamese: cốt-lết

From Middle French costelette (“little rib”), a diminutive of Old French coste (“rib, side”), from Latin costa.


T-bone

en-verb

T-bone (third-person singular simple present T-bones, present participle T-boning, simple past and past participle T-boned)

T-bones (present singular third-person)
T-boning (participle present)
T-boned (participle past)
T-boned (past)

From the ⊤ shape produced by the vehicles involved in such a collision, with allusion to T-bone ¹.

Holmes, who was a lap ahead and in 6th spot, couldn’t avoid T-boning him and in the coming together they were both out.

1984, R and T, volume 35, CBS Publications, page 187:

Its hood had already been accordioned from T-boning somebody else[.]

1993, Car and Driver, volume 39, Hachette Magazines, Inc., page 25:

They get to an intersection when suddenly the limo gets T-boned and everything gets thrown around all over the car.

2007, Paul Myers, It Ain’t Easy: Long John Baldry and the Birth of the British Blues, Greystone Books, →ISBN, page 77, →ISBN:

(transitive, slang, Canada, US, of a motor vehicle) To collide perpendicularly with the side of another vehicle.


struzzo

→ Hungarian: strucc

→ Romanian: struț

From Latin strūthiō, from Ancient Greek στρουθίων (strouthíōn).


Schnitzel

de-noun

Schnitzel n (strong, genitive Schnitzels, plural Schnitzel)

Schnitzels (genitive)
Schnitzel (plural)
Schnitzel (nominative singular)
Schnitzel (definite nominative plural)
Schnitzels (genitive singular)
Schnitzel (definite genitive plural)
Schnitzel (dative singular)
Schnitzeln (dative definite plural)
Schnitzel (accusative singular)
Schnitzel (accusative definite plural)

→ Czech: šnycl

→ English: schnitzel

→ Dutch: schnitzel

desc

→ Hebrew: שְׁנִיצֶל

→ Hebrew: שְׁנִיצֶל

→ Japanese: シュニッツェル (shunittseru)

→ Korean: 슈니첼 (syunichel)

→ Lithuanian: šnicelis

→ Polish: sznycel

→ Portuguese: schnitzel

→ Romanian: șnițel

→ Russian: шни́цель (šnícelʹ)

→ Serbo-Croatian: šnìcl, шнѝцл

→ Turkish: şnitzel

From Schnitz (“cut-off piece”). Pertaining to schneiden (“to cut”). The culinary sense spread from Austria and was therefore adopted in the regional neuter gender.


fagiano

it-noun

fagiano m (plural fagiani, feminine fagiana)

→ Hungarian: fácán

→ Maltese: faġan

From Latin phāsiānus, from Ancient Greek φασιανός (phasianós).


coniglio

coniglio m (plural conigli, feminine coniglia)

→ Greek: κουνέλι (kounéli)

→ Sardinian: conigliu

Ultimately from Latin cunīculus. Judging by its /ʎʎ/, borrowed via a Western Romance language, perhaps some variety of Gallo-Italic. Doublet of cunicolo.


salsiccia

→ Catalan: salsitxa

→ Ladino: sarsicha

→ Portuguese: salsicha

→ Spanish: salchicha

→ Basque: saltxitxa

From Late Latin [farta] salsīcia, ultimately from Latin sāl (“salt”). Compare Sicilian sausizza. In Classical Latin, farcimen.


brasato

it-adj

brasato (feminine brasata, masculine plural brasati, feminine plural brasate)

brasata (feminine)
brasati (masculine plural)
brasate (feminine plural)


brasato

a dish of braised beef (or sometimes veal)


trippa

Uncertain; possibly from Arabic تَرْب (tarb, “bowels”), or from a Celtic root connected with Old Irish tarpán (“bunch of grapes”). Compare Spanish tripa and Portuguese tripa.


cutlet

→ Burmese: ကတ်သလိတ် (katsa.lit)

→ Cantonese: 吉列 (gat1 lit6)

→ Chinese: 吉列 (jíliè)

→ Japanese: カツレツ (katsuretsu)

Japanese: カツ (katsu)

→ English: katsu

⇒ Japanese: 豚カツ (tonkatsu)

→ English: tonkatsu

From French côtelette (recorded in English since 1706), from Middle French costelette (“little rib”), from coste + -elette, from Old French coste (“rib, side”), from Latin costa. Influenced by English cut, as if from cut + -let. Doublet of kotleta.

kotelet

thicker slice of pork than the schnitzel


guanciale

→ English: guanciale

From guancia (“cheek”) + -ale. Compare Proto-West Germanic *wangārī (“pillow”), from Proto-West Germanic *wangā (“cheeck”).

fatty bacon prepared from the cheeks of a pig


ket

head

ket n (genitive singular kets, no plural)

kets (genitive singular)
ket (indefinite nominative singular)
ketið (definite nominative singular)
ket (accusative indefinite singular)
ketið (accusative definite singular)
keti (dative indefinite singular)
ketinu (dative definite singular)
kets (genitive indefinite singular)
ketsins (definite genitive singular)


isbean

isbean m (genitive singular isbein, plural isbeanan)

isbein (genitive singular)
isbeanan (plural)
isbean (mutation mutation-radical)
n-isbean (eclipsis mutation)
h-isbean (mutation prothesis-h)
t-isbean (mutation prothesis-t)


bifteck

→ Albanian: biftek

desc

→ Armenian: պիֆթէք (piftʻēkʻ) (Western Armenian)

→ Bulgarian: бифте́к (bifték)

→ Czech: biftek

→ Greek: μπιφτέκι (biftéki)

→ Ladino: biftek

→ Macedonian: бифтек (biftek)

→ Japanese: ビフテキ (bifuteki)

→ Ottoman Turkish: بیفتك (biftek)

Turkish: biftek

→ Romanian: biftec

→ Vietnamese: bít tết

18th century, from English beefsteak with the cluster /fst/ reduced to /ft/ (or less often to /st/). The spelling was highly variable up into the 20th century until bifteck established itself, which is phonetic but adds the “un-French” -k, be it as a pseudo-English form or after the related steak (whose spelling remained unaltered).


गोश्त

gośt (romanization)
گوشت (Urdu)
गोश्त (direct singular)
गोश्त (direct plural)
गोश्त (oblique singular)
गोश्तों (oblique plural)
गोश्त (singular vocative)
गोश्तो (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Classical Persian گوشت (gōšt). Compare Assamese গোছ (güs), Bengali গোশত (gōśot), Punjabi ਗੋਸ਼ਤ (gośat).

bor+

बग़लवाले होटल में गोश्त बिकता है।

एक गोश्त का टुकड़ा कितने का है?


braxy

en-noun

braxy (countable and uncountable, plural braxies)


noisette

From French, diminutive of noix (“nut”). The rose takes its name from the French gardener of Charleston, South Carolina, who produced it in 1817.

A hybrid rose, from the China rose and the musk rose.


nötkött

nötkött (indefinite nominative uncountable)
nötköttet (definite nominative uncountable)
nötkötts (genitive indefinite uncountable)
nötköttets (definite genitive uncountable)

Compound of nöt (“cattle”) + kött (“meat”).


gendarme

→ English: gendarme

→ Franco-Provençal: g·endârme

→ Italian: gendarme

desctree

→ Ottoman Turkish: ژاندارمه (jandarma)
Turkish: jandarma
→ Armenian: ժանտարմա (žantarma)
→ Laz: ჯანდამა (candama)

→ Romanian: jandarm

→ Russian: жандарм (žandarm)
→ Armenian: ժանդարմ (žandarm)
→ Georgian: ჟანდარმი (žandarmi)
→ Uyghur: ژاندارما (zhandarma)

→ Persian: ژاندرم (žândarm)

Singular extracted from plural gendarmes, which arose as a re-spelling of gens d’armes (“people of arms", "armed people”).


faux-filet

From faux (“false”) + filet (“fillet”). Replaced the Old French surlonge.


saucisson

From Middle French saulcisson (“large sausage”), from Italian salsiccione (“large sausage”).

bor

Large sausage, often well-spiced and dried such as salami


silverside

(Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Ireland, informal) corned beef made with this type of meat.


Braunschweiger

/ˈbɹaʊnʃwaɪɡɚ/

(often uncapitalized) A kind of sausage, or a sausage of this kind; a liverwurst.


topside

To detach the round bone, the biggest muscle of the round, the topside, must first be removed. This is done by cutting down to the round bone in a layer of connective tissue which separates the topside from the nuggle.

2004, Z. Farah, A. Fischer, editors, Milk and Meat from the Camel: Handbook on Products and Processing, page 116:

Slow roasting is better for lean or not so tender cuts such as topside or whole bolar blade, which are not suitable to be cooked very pink.

2008, Leanne Kitchen, The Butcher, Murdoch Books, page 27:

It is removed from its attachment to the silverside along the natural seam, and from the topside by a straight cut along the line of the femur bone.

2012, Graham Dodgshun, Michel Peters, David O′Dea, Cookery for the Hospitality Industry, 6th edition, Cambridge University Press, page 384:

(UK, Australia, New Zealand) The outer side of a round of beef.


Kalbshaxe

de-noun

Kalbshaxe f (genitive Kalbshaxe, plural Kalbshaxen)

Kalbshaxe (genitive)
Kalbshaxen (plural)
Kalbshaxe (nominative singular)
Kalbshaxen (definite nominative plural)
Kalbshaxe (genitive singular)
Kalbshaxen (definite genitive plural)
Kalbshaxe (dative singular)
Kalbshaxen (dative definite plural)
Kalbshaxe (accusative singular)
Kalbshaxen (accusative definite plural)


Kalbskeule

Kalbskeule f (genitive Kalbskeule, plural Kalbskeulen)

Kalbskeule (genitive)
Kalbskeulen (plural)
Kalbskeule (nominative singular)
Kalbskeulen (definite nominative plural)
Kalbskeule (genitive singular)
Kalbskeulen (definite genitive plural)
Kalbskeule (dative singular)
Kalbskeulen (dative definite plural)
Kalbskeule (accusative singular)
Kalbskeulen (accusative definite plural)


Kalbsmilch

Kalbsmilch f (genitive Kalbsmilch, no plural)

Kalbsmilch (genitive)
Kalbsmilch (nominative singular)
Kalbsmilch (genitive singular)
Kalbsmilch (dative singular)
Kalbsmilch (accusative singular)


callo

→ Tagalog: kalyo

Inherited from Latin callum (“callus, induration”).

inh+

rural northern Spain, Andes Mountains, Philippines


boudin

Unadapted borrowing from French boudin. Doublet of pudding. Cf. also poutine.

A sausage in southern Louisiana Creole and Cajun cuisine, made from rice, ground pork (occasionally crawfish), and spices in a sausage casing.


viando

eo-head

viando (accusative singular viandon, plural viandoj, accusative plural viandojn)

viandon (accusative singular)
viandoj (plural)
viandojn (accusative plural)


beefsteak

en-noun

beefsteak (countable and uncountable, plural beefsteaks)

→ Danish: bøfsteg

Danish: bøf

→ Faroese: búffur

→ Icelandic: buff

→ Esperanto: bifsteko

→ Estonian: biifsteek

desctree

→ French: bifteck
→ Albanian: biftek
→ Armenian: պիֆթէք (piftʻēkʻ) (Western Armenian)
→ Bulgarian: бифте́к (bifték)
→ Czech: biftek
→ Greek: μπιφτέκι (biftéki)
→ Ladino: biftek
→ Macedonian: бифтек (biftek)
→ Japanese: ビフテキ (bifuteki)
→ Ottoman Turkish: بیفتك (biftek)
Turkish: biftek
→ Romanian: biftec
→ Vietnamese: bít tết

→ German: Beefsteak

→ Armenian: բիֆշտեքս (bifštekʻs)

→ Belarusian: біфштэ́кс (bifštéks)

→ Georgian: ბიფშტექსი (bipšṭeksi)

→ Latvian: bifšteks

→ Lithuanian: bifštekas

→ Russian: бифште́кс (bifštéks) (see there for further descendants)

→ Ukrainian: біфште́кс (bifštéks)

→ Polish: befsztyk

→ Indonesian: bistik

→ Italian: bistecca

→ Japanese: ビーフステーキ (bīfusutēki)

→ Korean: 비프스테이크 (bipeuseuteikeu)

→ Malay: bifstik

→ Occitan: bistèc

→ Brazilian Portuguese: bisteca

→ Spanish: bistec

→ Swedish: biffstek

→ Tagalog: bistek

I purchased a half dozen of the healthiest-looking beefsteaks I could find, and tenderly planted the young shoots, using plenty of fertilizer and mulch. I faithfully watered them every day and the little plants quickly shot up to an impressive height.

2001, Patricia Mondore, A Perennial Faith: Finding Courage to Grow in the Garden of Life:

beefsteak tomato
beefsteak tomato#English

(countable) Ellipsis of beefsteak tomato.


colpa

head

colpa m or f (genitive singular colpa, nominative plural colpaí)

colpa (genitive singular)
colpaí (nominative plural)
colpa (indefinite nominative singular)
colpaí (indefinite nominative plural)
a cholpa (indefinite singular vocative)
a cholpaí (indefinite plural vocative)
colpa (genitive indefinite singular)
colpaí (genitive indefinite plural)
colpa (dative indefinite singular)
colpaí (dative indefinite plural)
an colpa (definite nominative singular)
na colpaí (definite nominative plural)
an cholpa (definite genitive singular)
na gcolpaí (definite genitive plural)
leis an gcolpa (dative definite singular)
don cholpa (dative definite singular)
leis na colpaí (dative definite plural)
colpa (indefinite nominative singular)
colpaí (indefinite nominative plural)
a cholpa (indefinite singular vocative)
a cholpaí (indefinite plural vocative)
colpa (genitive indefinite singular)
colpaí (genitive indefinite plural)
colpa (dative indefinite singular)
colpaí (dative indefinite plural)
an cholpa (definite nominative singular)
na colpaí (definite nominative plural)
na colpa (definite genitive singular)
na gcolpaí (definite genitive plural)
leis an gcolpa (dative definite singular)
don cholpa (dative definite singular)
leis na colpaí (dative definite plural)

as if spelled colbtha, as epenthesis does not normally occur between l and p

/ˈkɔl̪ˠəpˠə/

colpán

covering for calf of leg; handle of flail


colpa

colpa m (genitive singular colpa, nominative plural colpaí)

colpa (genitive singular)
colpaí (nominative plural)
colpa (indefinite nominative singular)
colpaí (indefinite nominative plural)
a cholpa (indefinite singular vocative)
a cholpaí (indefinite plural vocative)
colpa (genitive indefinite singular)
colpaí (genitive indefinite plural)
colpa (dative indefinite singular)
colpaí (dative indefinite plural)
an colpa (definite nominative singular)
na colpaí (definite nominative plural)
an cholpa (definite genitive singular)
na gcolpaí (definite genitive plural)
leis an gcolpa (dative definite singular)
don cholpa (dative definite singular)
leis na colpaí (dative definite plural)
colpa (mutation mutation-radical)
cholpa (lenition mutation)
gcolpa (eclipsis mutation)

Alternative form of colpach (“yearling heifer or bullock, stirk”)

number of sheep, goats, geese, equated to a heifer for grazing purposes


kide

English: kid

Scots: kid

From Old Norse kið, from Proto-Germanic *kidją.


piccione

→ Greek: πιτσούνι (pitsoúni)

→ Sardinian: piccione

→ Slavomolisano: pičun

→ Spanish: pichón

Borrowed from Neapolitan piccione, from Latin pīpiōnem. Doublet of pippione.

a pigeon; more accurately the rock pigeon, feral pigeon or domestic pigeon


adobo

→ Cebuano: adobo

→ English: adobo

→ Tagalog: adobo


embutido

From embutir (“to stuff”). Compare Catalan embotit.


pined

pineds (nominative plural)
pined (nominative singular)
pineds (nominative plural)
pineda (genitive singular)
pinedas (genitive plural)
pinede (dative singular)
pinedes (dative plural)
pinedi (accusative singular)
pinedis (accusative plural)
o pined! (singular vocative)
o pineds! (plural vocative)
pinedu (predicative singular)
pinedus (plural predicative)


cotenna

From a diminutive of Latin cutis (“skin”).


cachorro-quente

pt-noun

cachorro-quente m (plural cachorros-quentes)


huun

cim-noun

huun m (plural hüune, diminutive hüunle)

From Middle High German huon, from Old High German huon, from Proto-West Germanic *hōn, from Proto-Germanic *hōną n (“hen; chicken”). Cognate with German Huhn.

Dar huun ist an gahòoldar haano.


pastrami

en-noun

pastrami (countable and uncountable, plural pastramis)

→ Cebuano: pastrami

→ German: Pastrami

→ Spanish: pastrami

Borrowed from Yiddish פּאַסטראַמע (pastrame), from Romanian pastramă, from Ottoman Turkish باصدرمه (modern Turkish pastırma), a variation of bastırma (“dried meat”), from root bas- (“to press”). It is sometimes claimed that the origin of the Turkish word is Greek παστώνω (pastóno, “I salt”), from Ancient Greek παστός (pastós, “sprinkled with salt, salted”). The English spelling ending in -mi is probably from the influence of salami.

der

A seasoned smoked cut of beef. Traditionally, this is made from a navel cut.

smoked meat

a similar deli meat made from a brisket cut


porterhouse

(chiefly Canada, US) A cut of beef taken from the thick end of the short loin; it has a T-shaped bone and a large piece of tenderloin; a porterhouse steak.


dinde

In the early period following the discovery of the Americas (i.e., the Indies), the French called turkeys coq d’Inde, poule d’Inde (literally “hen from India”), etc. D'Inde was ultimately spelled dinde by rebracketing.

(cooking) turkey meat (of a male or a female turkey)


white meat

en-noun

white meat (countable and uncountable, plural white meats)

dark meat

antonym(s) of “breast portion of poultry”

Meats whose color, either before or after cooking, is considered white as opposed to red, including poultry, seafood, and in some uses, even pork.


鶏肉

[ke̞ːɲ̟ikɯ̟]


farse

farsen (definite singular)
farser (indefinite plural)
farsene (definite plural)

From Latin farsa, from farcire, via French farce.


farse

farsen (definite singular)
farsar (indefinite plural)
farsane (definite plural)


মাস

Inherited from Magadhi Prakrit 𑀫𑀸𑀲 (māsa), from Sanskrit मास (mā́sa), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *mā́Hasas, from Proto-Indo-European *méh₁n̥sos, genitive of *mḗh₁n̥s (“moon; month”) (as the month was defined as the orbital period of the moon). Doublet of মাহ (maho), মেহজাবিন (mehjabin), and মাহতাব (mahtab).


falda

→ Cebuano: palda

→ Tagalog: palda

From a Germanic language, probably Frankish *falda (“to fold”), related to Old High German faldan (“to fold”), English fold, all from Proto-West Germanic *falþan. Doublet of halda.


schnitzel

en-noun

schnitzel (countable and uncountable, plural schnitzels)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-schnitzel.wav

Unadapted borrowing from German Schnitzel (“cutlet”).


chevon

US marketing term, from French chèvre (“goat”) + -on, from mutton.

While goats are already established as a good source of meat (chevon) and milk, sheep are relatively new requiring further attention in terms of promotion.

1995, C. Devendra, P. Gardiner, editors, Annex 3: The Philippine small ruminant industry: Global Agenda for Livestock Research, unnumbered page:

Chevon is the meat from the goat. Chevon is sold in finer restaurants as a delicacy for huge prices. It's been reported that chevon steaks can cost over $45 on the East Coast, yet many people refuse to taste is^([sic]) when it is served from our kitchen.

2006, Mary Turner Stille, The Goat Care Handbook, 2nd edition, unnumbered page:

If you cook chevon using too high of a heat setting, the meat will lose its moisture and become tough.

2011, Kenneth V. Oster, The Complete Guide to Preserving Meat, Fish, and Game, page 181:


maso

maso (nominative singular)
masa (nominative plural)
masa (genitive singular)
mas (genitive plural)
masu (dative singular)
masům (dative plural)
maso (accusative singular)
masa (accusative plural)
maso (singular vocative)
masa (plural vocative)
mase (locative singular)
masu (locative singular)
masech (locative plural)
masem (instrumental singular)
masy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech maso, from Proto-Slavic *mę̑so.
Compare Polish mięso; Russian мясо (mjaso); Serbo-Croatian meso; Slovene meso.

mleté maso


terrine

Borrowed from French terrine (“a clay dish; that which is cooked in the dish”). Doublet of tureen.

bor

A deep type of dish or pan, typically used for casseroles and made out of pottery.


フォアグラ

[ɸo̞a̠ɡɯ̟ɾa̠]

Borrowed from French foie gras (literally “fat liver”).


ロース肉

ロース肉 (canonical)
rōsu niku (romanization)


ビーフ

ja-noun

ビーフ • (bīfu)


ソーセージ

ソーセージ • (sōsēji)


肉類

/ʐoʊ̯⁵¹⁻⁵³ leɪ̯⁵¹/

/jʊk̚² lɵy̯²²/

/ʐoʊ̯⁵¹⁻⁵³ leɪ̯⁵¹/

/jʊk̚² lɵy̯²²/

肉類替代品

肉类替代品


肉類

[ɲ̟ikɯ̟ɾɯ̟i]


утка

ru-noun+

у́тка • (útka) f anim (genitive у́тки, nominative plural у́тки, genitive plural у́ток, relational adjective ути́ный, diminutive у́точка)

у́тка (canonical)
útka (romanization)
у́тки (genitive)
у́тки (nominative plural)
у́ток (genitive plural)
ути́ный (adjective relational)
у́точка (diminutive)
у́тка (nominative singular)
у́тки (nominative plural)
у́тки (genitive singular)
у́ток (genitive plural)
у́тке (dative singular)
у́ткам (dative plural)
у́тку (accusative singular)
у́ток (accusative plural)
у́ткой (instrumental singular)
у́ткою (instrumental singular)
у́тками (instrumental plural)
у́тке (prepositional singular)
у́тках (plural prepositional)

Inherited from Old East Slavic ꙋтъка (utŭka), from Proto-Slavic *ǫtъka, diminutive of *ǫty. By surface analysis, уть (utʹ) + -ка (-ka). Cognate to Lithuanian antis, Latin anas.


brisket

en-noun

brisket (countable and uncountable, plural briskets)

From Middle English brusket, probably from Old Danish bryske (“cartilage, gristle”), from Old Norse brjósk, from Proto-Germanic *briuskiz (compare German Brausche (“knot on the head”)). Cognate with Danish brusk, Icelandic brjósk.

der

A smoked meat dish made from cow brisket popular in Texas.


魚肉

/y³⁵ ʐoʊ̯⁵¹/

/jyː²¹ jʊk̚²/

/ŋ̍¹¹ ŋi̯uk̚²/

/hi²⁴⁻²² baʔ³²/

/hi²³⁻³³ baʔ³²/

/hi¹³⁻²² baʔ³²/

/hɯ²⁴⁻²² mãʔ⁵/

/hi²⁴⁻²² maʔ⁵/

/hi²⁴⁻²² mãʔ⁵/

/hu²⁴⁻¹¹ baʔ³²/

/hɯ²⁴⁻²² hiak̚²⁴/

/ɡu²⁴⁻²² liɔk̚⁴/

/hɯ²⁴⁻²² liɔk̚²⁴/

/ɡi¹³⁻²² d͡ziɔk̚¹²¹/

/hɯ²⁴⁻²¹ baʔ³²/

/y³⁵ ʐoʊ̯⁵¹/

/jyː²¹ jʊk̚²/

/ŋ̍¹¹ ŋi̯uk̚²/

/hi²⁴⁻²² baʔ³²/

/hi²³⁻³³ baʔ³²/

/hi¹³⁻²² baʔ³²/

/hɯ²⁴⁻²² mãʔ⁵/

/hi²⁴⁻²² maʔ⁵/

/hi²⁴⁻²² mãʔ⁵/

/hu²⁴⁻¹¹ baʔ³²/

/hɯ²⁴⁻²² hiak̚²⁴/

/ɡu²⁴⁻²² liɔk̚⁴/

/hɯ²⁴⁻²² liɔk̚²⁴/

/ɡi¹³⁻²² d͡ziɔk̚¹²¹/

/hɯ²⁴⁻²¹ baʔ³²/

;“victims of oppression; to cruelly oppress”


魚肉

[ɡʲo̞ɲ̟ikɯ̟]


sparerib

Probably borrowed from Low German ribbesper, from Middle Low German ribbespêr (“spare-ribs”), from ribbe (“rib”) + sper (“spear; spit”), from Old Saxon ribbi + sper, from Proto-Germanic *ribją + *speru. The word was transposed, with the first element becoming confused with English spare due to folk-etymology. Compare also English ribspare (rare, modern uses dialectal).

derived

SPARERIBS AND SAUERKRAUT […] Place sauerkraut in greased baking dish and sprinkle with brown sugar. Brown spareribs under broiler heat, season and place on sauerkraut.

1976, Ruth Berolzheimer, editor, Culinary Arts Institute Encyclopedic Cookbook, new rev. edition, Chicago, Ill.: Culinary Arts Institute, →ISBN, page 384:

Winter Melon, Pearl Barley, and Sparerib Soup […] Place spareribs, chicken giblets, scallops along with their soaking liquid, pearl barley, orange peel, ginger, and winter melon in a large pot along with 4 quarts of cold water. Bring to a boil over high heat.

2009, Teresa M. Chen, A Tradition of Soup: Flavors from China's Pearl River Delta, Berkeley, Calif.: North Atlantic Books, →ISBN, page 134:

Spareribs and barbecue sandwiches star on the menu.

2011, Darwin Porter, Danforth Prince, Frommer's Portable Savannah, Hoboken, N.J.: John Wiley & Sons, →ISBN, page 65:

Texans will want lightly seasoned (with salt and pepper) or unseasoned slow-smoked dry ribs with barbecue sauce or hot sauce on the side – and given their druthers, spareribs will be preferred over baby backs. […] A full slab of pork spareribs should have about 12 rib bones.

2012, Ardie A. Davis, Paul Kirk, America's Best Ribs, Kansas City, Mo.: Andrews McMeel Publishing, →ISBN, page 4:

Pork spare ribs are the original ribs. They come from the side of the hog and are part rib bone, part cartilage from the sternum of the hog. Historically, the side ribs weren't a desirable part of the hog and were left for the hired help to eat, thus the term "spare."

2012, Ray Lampe, Ribs, Chops, Steaks & Wings: Irresistible Recipes for the Grill, Stovetop, and Oven, San Francisco, Calif.: Chronicle Books, →ISBN, page 18:

The difference between a St. Louis rib and a spare rib is simply the fact that the end and the breast bone have been cut off. With the breast bone cut off it can be easily sliced between the bones.

2014, Bob Oros, Center of the Plate: Comprehensive Course includes Little Known Industry Secrets, [Raleigh, N.C.]: Lulu, →ISBN, page 46:

King Chef (2F Main Mall, 0932 323 1871) serves healthy food and authentic Cantonese cuisine in a fine dining setup. For Father's Day, treat the whole family to its dim sum platters! It has a roasted platter which includes soyed chicken, roast duck, barbecued pork asado, fried five-spice roll, and soyed cucumber with century egg. Another option is the steamed dim sum platter, where you can devour a spread of hakaw, pork & shrimp siomai, Japanese siomai, beancurd roll, and Taosi spareribs.

2022 June 18, “Go on a Binondo food trip this Father's Day at Lucky Chinatown”, in Manila Bulletin, Manila: Manila Bulletin Publishing Corporation, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2022-06-22:


vorst

head

vorst (genitive vorsti, partitive vorsti)

vorsti (genitive)
vorsti (partitive)
vorst (nominative singular)
vorstid (nominative plural)
vorst (accusative nominative singular)
vorstid (accusative nominative plural)
vorsti (accusative genitive singular)
vorstid (accusative genitive plural)
vorsti (genitive singular)
vorstide (genitive plural)
vorsti (partitive singular)
vorste (partitive plural)
vorstisid (partitive plural)
vorsti (illative singular)
vorstisse (illative singular)
vorstidesse (illative plural)
vorstesse (illative plural)
vorstis (inessive singular)
vorstides (inessive plural)
vorstes (inessive plural)
vorstist (elative singular)
vorstidest (elative plural)
vorstest (elative plural)
vorstile (allative singular)
vorstidele (allative plural)
vorstele (allative plural)
vorstil (adessive singular)
vorstidel (adessive plural)
vorstel (adessive plural)
vorstilt (ablative singular)
vorstidelt (ablative plural)
vorstelt (ablative plural)
vorstiks (singular translative)
vorstideks (plural translative)
vorsteks (plural translative)
vorstini (singular terminative)
vorstideni (plural terminative)
vorstina (essive singular)
vorstidena (essive plural)
vorstita (abessive singular)
vorstideta (abessive plural)
vorstiga (comitative singular)
vorstidega (comitative plural)

From Middle Low German worst. First attested in 1557.

Haigele arsti, tervele vorsti. (idiomatic)

A doctor for the sick, a sausage for the healthy.

"Ainult kuskil poe juures peame hetkeks kinni ja ostame kassi jaoks natuke vorsti.
Vorst kassile on tähtis toiduaine, /
et näljast tal ei lõpeks teekond maine."

1984, Eno Raud, Naksitrallid, volume 1 (children's), Tallinn: Eesti Raamat, →ISBN, page 84:

"We only stop for a moment at a shop somewhere and buy some sausage for the cat.
Sausage is an important food for a cat, /
so that hunger doesn't end its earthly course."


hamburguesa

Hamburger; female equivalent of hamburgués


hamburguesa

hamburguesa de soja


fiŝaĵo

eo-head

fiŝaĵo (accusative singular fiŝaĵon, plural fiŝaĵoj, accusative plural fiŝaĵojn)

fiŝaĵon (accusative singular)
fiŝaĵoj (plural)
fiŝaĵojn (accusative plural)


kuniklaĵo

kuniklaĵo (uncountable, accusative kuniklaĵon)

From kuniklo (“rabbit”) + -aĵo (“substance”).


kataĵo

kataĵo (uncountable, accusative kataĵon)


ĉevalaĵo

ĉevalaĵo (uncountable, accusative ĉevalaĵon)

From ĉevalo (“horse”) + -aĵo (“substance”).


hundaĵo

hundaĵo (uncountable, accusative hundaĵon)

From hundo (“dog”) + -aĵo (“substance”).


magro

Inherited from Latin macrum, from Proto-Indo-European *mh₂ḱrós. Cognate with English meager/meagre.


pekoni

pekoni (nominative singular)
pekonit (nominative plural)
pekoni (accusative nominative singular)
pekonit (accusative nominative plural)
pekonin (accusative genitive singular)
pekonit (accusative genitive plural)
pekonin (genitive singular)
pekonien (genitive plural)
pekoneiden (genitive plural)
pekoneitten (genitive plural)
pekonia (partitive singular)
pekoneita (partitive plural)
pekoneja (partitive plural)
pekonissa (inessive singular)
pekoneissa (inessive plural)
pekonista (elative singular)
pekoneista (elative plural)
pekoniin (illative singular)
pekoneihin (illative plural)
pekonilla (adessive singular)
pekoneilla (adessive plural)
pekonilta (ablative singular)
pekoneilta (ablative plural)
pekonille (allative singular)
pekoneille (allative plural)
pekonina (essive singular)
pekoneina (essive plural)
pekoniksi (singular translative)
pekoneiksi (plural translative)
pekonitta (abessive singular)
pekoneitta (abessive plural)
pekonein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
pekonini (nominative singular)
pekonini (nominative plural)
pekonini (accusative nominative singular)
pekonini (accusative nominative plural)
pekonini (accusative genitive singular)
pekonini (accusative genitive plural)
pekonini (genitive singular)
pekonieni (genitive plural)
pekoneideni (genitive plural)
pekoneitteni (genitive plural)
pekoniani (partitive singular)
pekoneitani (partitive plural)
pekonejani (partitive plural)
pekonissani (inessive singular)
pekoneissani (inessive plural)
pekonistani (elative singular)
pekoneistani (elative plural)
pekoniini (illative singular)
pekoneihini (illative plural)
pekonillani (adessive singular)
pekoneillani (adessive plural)
pekoniltani (ablative singular)
pekoneiltani (ablative plural)
pekonilleni (allative singular)
pekoneilleni (allative plural)
pekoninani (essive singular)
pekoneinani (essive plural)
pekonikseni (singular translative)
pekoneikseni (plural translative)
pekonittani (abessive singular)
pekoneittani (abessive plural)
pekoneineni (comitative plural)
pekonisi (nominative singular)
pekonisi (nominative plural)
pekonisi (accusative nominative singular)
pekonisi (accusative nominative plural)
pekonisi (accusative genitive singular)
pekonisi (accusative genitive plural)
pekonisi (genitive singular)
pekoniesi (genitive plural)
pekoneidesi (genitive plural)
pekoneittesi (genitive plural)
pekoniasi (partitive singular)
pekoneitasi (partitive plural)
pekonejasi (partitive plural)
pekonissasi (inessive singular)
pekoneissasi (inessive plural)
pekonistasi (elative singular)
pekoneistasi (elative plural)
pekoniisi (illative singular)
pekoneihisi (illative plural)
pekonillasi (adessive singular)
pekoneillasi (adessive plural)
pekoniltasi (ablative singular)
pekoneiltasi (ablative plural)
pekonillesi (allative singular)
pekoneillesi (allative plural)
pekoninasi (essive singular)
pekoneinasi (essive plural)
pekoniksesi (singular translative)
pekoneiksesi (plural translative)
pekonittasi (abessive singular)
pekoneittasi (abessive plural)
pekoneinesi (comitative plural)
pekonimme (nominative singular)
pekonimme (nominative plural)
pekonimme (accusative nominative singular)
pekonimme (accusative nominative plural)
pekonimme (accusative genitive singular)
pekonimme (accusative genitive plural)
pekonimme (genitive singular)
pekoniemme (genitive plural)
pekoneidemme (genitive plural)
pekoneittemme (genitive plural)
pekoniamme (partitive singular)
pekoneitamme (partitive plural)
pekonejamme (partitive plural)
pekonissamme (inessive singular)
pekoneissamme (inessive plural)
pekonistamme (elative singular)
pekoneistamme (elative plural)
pekoniimme (illative singular)
pekoneihimme (illative plural)
pekonillamme (adessive singular)
pekoneillamme (adessive plural)
pekoniltamme (ablative singular)
pekoneiltamme (ablative plural)
pekonillemme (allative singular)
pekoneillemme (allative plural)
pekoninamme (essive singular)
pekoneinamme (essive plural)
pekoniksemme (singular translative)
pekoneiksemme (plural translative)
pekonittamme (abessive singular)
pekoneittamme (abessive plural)
pekoneinemme (comitative plural)
pekoninne (nominative singular)
pekoninne (nominative plural)
pekoninne (accusative nominative singular)
pekoninne (accusative nominative plural)
pekoninne (accusative genitive singular)
pekoninne (accusative genitive plural)
pekoninne (genitive singular)
pekonienne (genitive plural)
pekoneidenne (genitive plural)
pekoneittenne (genitive plural)
pekonianne (partitive singular)
pekoneitanne (partitive plural)
pekonejanne (partitive plural)
pekonissanne (inessive singular)
pekoneissanne (inessive plural)
pekonistanne (elative singular)
pekoneistanne (elative plural)
pekoniinne (illative singular)
pekoneihinne (illative plural)
pekonillanne (adessive singular)
pekoneillanne (adessive plural)
pekoniltanne (ablative singular)
pekoneiltanne (ablative plural)
pekonillenne (allative singular)
pekoneillenne (allative plural)
pekoninanne (essive singular)
pekoneinanne (essive plural)
pekoniksenne (singular translative)
pekoneiksenne (plural translative)
pekonittanne (abessive singular)
pekoneittanne (abessive plural)
pekoneinenne (comitative plural)
pekoninsa (nominative singular)
pekoninsa (nominative plural)
pekoninsa (accusative nominative singular)
pekoninsa (accusative nominative plural)
pekoninsa (accusative genitive singular)
pekoninsa (accusative genitive plural)
pekoninsa (genitive singular)
pekoniensa (genitive plural)
pekoneidensa (genitive plural)
pekoneittensa (genitive plural)
pekoniaan (partitive singular)
pekoniansa (partitive singular)
pekoneitaan (partitive plural)
pekonejaan (partitive plural)
pekoneitansa (partitive plural)
pekonejansa (partitive plural)
pekonissaan (inessive singular)
pekonissansa (inessive singular)
pekoneissaan (inessive plural)
pekoneissansa (inessive plural)
pekonistaan (elative singular)
pekonistansa (elative singular)
pekoneistaan (elative plural)
pekoneistansa (elative plural)
pekoniinsa (illative singular)
pekoneihinsa (illative plural)
pekonillaan (adessive singular)
pekonillansa (adessive singular)
pekoneillaan (adessive plural)
pekoneillansa (adessive plural)
pekoniltaan (ablative singular)
pekoniltansa (ablative singular)
pekoneiltaan (ablative plural)
pekoneiltansa (ablative plural)
pekonilleen (allative singular)
pekonillensa (allative singular)
pekoneilleen (allative plural)
pekoneillensa (allative plural)
pekoninaan (essive singular)
pekoninansa (essive singular)
pekoneinaan (essive plural)
pekoneinansa (essive plural)
pekonikseen (singular translative)
pekoniksensa (singular translative)
pekoneikseen (plural translative)
pekoneiksensa (plural translative)
pekonittaan (abessive singular)
pekonittansa (abessive singular)
pekoneittaan (abessive plural)
pekoneittansa (abessive plural)
pekoneineen (comitative plural)
pekoneinensa (comitative plural)

From English bacon. Coined by S. Nikkari in 1931 as a result of a contest organized by Osuustoimintakeskus Pellervo.


sisäfilee

sisäfilee (nominative singular)
sisäfileet (nominative plural)
sisäfilee (accusative nominative singular)
sisäfileet (accusative nominative plural)
sisäfileen (accusative genitive singular)
sisäfileet (accusative genitive plural)
sisäfileen (genitive singular)
sisäfileiden (genitive plural)
sisäfileitten (genitive plural)
sisäfileetä (partitive singular)
sisäfileitä (partitive plural)
sisäfileessä (inessive singular)
sisäfileissä (inessive plural)
sisäfileestä (elative singular)
sisäfileistä (elative plural)
sisäfileehen (illative singular)
sisäfileeseen (illative singular)
sisäfileihin (illative plural)
sisäfileisiin (illative plural)
sisäfileellä (adessive singular)
sisäfileillä (adessive plural)
sisäfileeltä (ablative singular)
sisäfileiltä (ablative plural)
sisäfileelle (allative singular)
sisäfileille (allative plural)
sisäfileenä (essive singular)
sisäfileinä (essive plural)
sisäfileeksi (singular translative)
sisäfileiksi (plural translative)
sisäfileettä (abessive singular)
sisäfileittä (abessive plural)
sisäfilein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
sisäfileeni (nominative singular)
sisäfileeni (nominative plural)
sisäfileeni (accusative nominative singular)
sisäfileeni (accusative nominative plural)
sisäfileeni (accusative genitive singular)
sisäfileeni (accusative genitive plural)
sisäfileeni (genitive singular)
sisäfileideni (genitive plural)
sisäfileitteni (genitive plural)
sisäfileetäni (partitive singular)
sisäfileitäni (partitive plural)
sisäfileessäni (inessive singular)
sisäfileissäni (inessive plural)
sisäfileestäni (elative singular)
sisäfileistäni (elative plural)
sisäfileeheni (illative singular)
sisäfileeseeni (illative singular)
sisäfileihini (illative plural)
sisäfileisiini (illative plural)
sisäfileelläni (adessive singular)
sisäfileilläni (adessive plural)
sisäfileeltäni (ablative singular)
sisäfileiltäni (ablative plural)
sisäfileelleni (allative singular)
sisäfileilleni (allative plural)
sisäfileenäni (essive singular)
sisäfileinäni (essive plural)
sisäfileekseni (singular translative)
sisäfileikseni (plural translative)
sisäfileettäni (abessive singular)
sisäfileittäni (abessive plural)
sisäfileineni (comitative plural)
sisäfileesi (nominative singular)
sisäfileesi (nominative plural)
sisäfileesi (accusative nominative singular)
sisäfileesi (accusative nominative plural)
sisäfileesi (accusative genitive singular)
sisäfileesi (accusative genitive plural)
sisäfileesi (genitive singular)
sisäfileidesi (genitive plural)
sisäfileittesi (genitive plural)
sisäfileetäsi (partitive singular)
sisäfileitäsi (partitive plural)
sisäfileessäsi (inessive singular)
sisäfileissäsi (inessive plural)
sisäfileestäsi (elative singular)
sisäfileistäsi (elative plural)
sisäfileehesi (illative singular)
sisäfileeseesi (illative singular)
sisäfileihisi (illative plural)
sisäfileisiisi (illative plural)
sisäfileelläsi (adessive singular)
sisäfileilläsi (adessive plural)
sisäfileeltäsi (ablative singular)
sisäfileiltäsi (ablative plural)
sisäfileellesi (allative singular)
sisäfileillesi (allative plural)
sisäfileenäsi (essive singular)
sisäfileinäsi (essive plural)
sisäfileeksesi (singular translative)
sisäfileiksesi (plural translative)
sisäfileettäsi (abessive singular)
sisäfileittäsi (abessive plural)
sisäfileinesi (comitative plural)
sisäfileemme (nominative singular)
sisäfileemme (nominative plural)
sisäfileemme (accusative nominative singular)
sisäfileemme (accusative nominative plural)
sisäfileemme (accusative genitive singular)
sisäfileemme (accusative genitive plural)
sisäfileemme (genitive singular)
sisäfileidemme (genitive plural)
sisäfileittemme (genitive plural)
sisäfileetämme (partitive singular)
sisäfileitämme (partitive plural)
sisäfileessämme (inessive singular)
sisäfileissämme (inessive plural)
sisäfileestämme (elative singular)
sisäfileistämme (elative plural)
sisäfileehemme (illative singular)
sisäfileeseemme (illative singular)
sisäfileihimme (illative plural)
sisäfileisiimme (illative plural)
sisäfileellämme (adessive singular)
sisäfileillämme (adessive plural)
sisäfileeltämme (ablative singular)
sisäfileiltämme (ablative plural)
sisäfileellemme (allative singular)
sisäfileillemme (allative plural)
sisäfileenämme (essive singular)
sisäfileinämme (essive plural)
sisäfileeksemme (singular translative)
sisäfileiksemme (plural translative)
sisäfileettämme (abessive singular)
sisäfileittämme (abessive plural)
sisäfileinemme (comitative plural)
sisäfileenne (nominative singular)
sisäfileenne (nominative plural)
sisäfileenne (accusative nominative singular)
sisäfileenne (accusative nominative plural)
sisäfileenne (accusative genitive singular)
sisäfileenne (accusative genitive plural)
sisäfileenne (genitive singular)
sisäfileidenne (genitive plural)
sisäfileittenne (genitive plural)
sisäfileetänne (partitive singular)
sisäfileitänne (partitive plural)
sisäfileessänne (inessive singular)
sisäfileissänne (inessive plural)
sisäfileestänne (elative singular)
sisäfileistänne (elative plural)
sisäfileehenne (illative singular)
sisäfileeseenne (illative singular)
sisäfileihinne (illative plural)
sisäfileisiinne (illative plural)
sisäfileellänne (adessive singular)
sisäfileillänne (adessive plural)
sisäfileeltänne (ablative singular)
sisäfileiltänne (ablative plural)
sisäfileellenne (allative singular)
sisäfileillenne (allative plural)
sisäfileenänne (essive singular)
sisäfileinänne (essive plural)
sisäfileeksenne (singular translative)
sisäfileiksenne (plural translative)
sisäfileettänne (abessive singular)
sisäfileittänne (abessive plural)
sisäfileinenne (comitative plural)
sisäfileensä (nominative singular)
sisäfileensä (nominative plural)
sisäfileensä (accusative nominative singular)
sisäfileensä (accusative nominative plural)
sisäfileensä (accusative genitive singular)
sisäfileensä (accusative genitive plural)
sisäfileensä (genitive singular)
sisäfileidensä (genitive plural)
sisäfileittensä (genitive plural)
sisäfileetään (partitive singular)
sisäfileetänsä (partitive singular)
sisäfileitään (partitive plural)
sisäfileitänsä (partitive plural)
sisäfileessään (inessive singular)
sisäfileessänsä (inessive singular)
sisäfileissään (inessive plural)
sisäfileissänsä (inessive plural)
sisäfileestään (elative singular)
sisäfileestänsä (elative singular)
sisäfileistään (elative plural)
sisäfileistänsä (elative plural)
sisäfileehensä (illative singular)
sisäfileeseensä (illative singular)
sisäfileihinsä (illative plural)
sisäfileisiinsä (illative plural)
sisäfileellään (adessive singular)
sisäfileellänsä (adessive singular)
sisäfileillään (adessive plural)
sisäfileillänsä (adessive plural)
sisäfileeltään (ablative singular)
sisäfileeltänsä (ablative singular)
sisäfileiltään (ablative plural)
sisäfileiltänsä (ablative plural)
sisäfileelleen (allative singular)
sisäfileellensä (allative singular)
sisäfileilleen (allative plural)
sisäfileillensä (allative plural)
sisäfileenään (essive singular)
sisäfileenänsä (essive singular)
sisäfileinään (essive plural)
sisäfileinänsä (essive plural)
sisäfileekseen (singular translative)
sisäfileeksensä (singular translative)
sisäfileikseen (plural translative)
sisäfileiksensä (plural translative)
sisäfileettään (abessive singular)
sisäfileettänsä (abessive singular)
sisäfileittään (abessive plural)
sisäfileittänsä (abessive plural)
sisäfileineen (comitative plural)
sisäfileinensä (comitative plural)


家禽

/t͡ɕi̯ä⁵⁵ t͡ɕʰin³⁵/

/kaː⁵⁵ kʰɐm²¹/

/ka⁴⁴⁻³³ kʰim²³/

/ka⁴⁴⁻³³ kʰim²⁴/

/ka⁴⁴⁻²² kʰim²⁴/

/kɛ⁴⁴⁻²² kʰim¹³/

/ke³³⁻²³ kʰim⁵⁵/

/t͡ɕi̯ä⁵⁵ t͡ɕʰin³⁵/

/kaː⁵⁵ kʰɐm²¹/

/ka⁴⁴⁻³³ kʰim²³/

/ka⁴⁴⁻³³ kʰim²⁴/

/ka⁴⁴⁻²² kʰim²⁴/

/kɛ⁴⁴⁻²² kʰim¹³/

/ke³³⁻²³ kʰim⁵⁵/

domestic fowls; poultry (Classifier: 隻／只 m)


kilted sausage

From the resemblance of the bacon wrapper to a kilt around the sausage.

A sausage wrapped in bacon, traditionally served for Christmas dinner in Scotland and parts of England.


κρέας

kréas (romanization)
κρέατα (plural)
κρέας (nominative singular)
κρέατα (nominative plural)
κρέατος (genitive singular)
κρεάτων (genitive plural)
κρέας (accusative singular)
κρέατα (accusative plural)
κρέας (singular vocative)
κρέατα (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek κρέας (kréas), from Proto-Hellenic *kréwas, from Proto-Indo-European *kréwh₂s.

πρόβειο κρέας


goos

English: goose

Scots: guse

From Old English gōs, from Proto-West Germanic *gans, from Proto-Germanic *gans; compare gandre.

The meat or corpse of a goose; a dead goose.


suya

Elizabeth started eating her suya, her eyes on my face.

2020, Akwaeke Emezi, The Death of Vivek Oji, Faber & Faber Ltd, page 186:


suya

sūyā̀ (canonical feminine)
sūyàr̃ (possessed-form)


caribù

Borrowed from Canadian French caribou, ultimately from Proto-Algonquian.


feòil

feòla (genitive singular)
feòil (indefinite nominative singular)
feòilean (indefinite nominative plural)
feòla (genitive indefinite singular)
fheòilean (genitive indefinite plural)
feòil (dative indefinite singular)
feòilean (dative indefinite plural)
feòilibh (dative indefinite plural)
fheòil (definite nominative singular)
an fheòil (definite nominative singular)
feòilean (definite nominative plural)
na feòilean (definite nominative plural)
feòla (definite genitive singular)
na feòla (definite genitive singular)
feòilean (definite genitive plural)
nam feòilean (definite genitive plural)
fheòil (dative definite singular)
an fheòil (dative definite singular)
feòilean (dative definite plural)
na feòilean (dative definite plural)
feòilibh (dative definite plural)
fheòil (definite singular vocative)
fheòla (definite plural vocative)
fheòilean (definite plural vocative)
feòil (mutation mutation-radical)
fheòil (lenition mutation)

gd-decl-noun-table

^✝ obsolete form, used until the 19th century

From Old Irish féoil. Cognate with Irish feoil, Manx feill.


hrossakjöt

head

hrossakjöt n (genitive singular hrossakjöts, no plural)

hrossakjöts (genitive singular)
hrossakjöt (indefinite nominative singular)
hrossakjötið (definite nominative singular)
hrossakjöt (accusative indefinite singular)
hrossakjötið (accusative definite singular)
hrossakjöti (dative indefinite singular)
hrossakjötinu (dative definite singular)
hrossakjöts (genitive indefinite singular)
hrossakjötsins (definite genitive singular)

/ˈr̥ɔsːaˌcʰœːt/


catmeat

Anyone who attacks this fort will be turned to catmeat.

(slang) Someone who has been badly beaten.


馬肉

/mä²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʐoʊ̯⁵¹/

/maː¹³ jʊk̚²/

/be⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ baʔ³²/

/be⁵³⁻⁴⁴ baʔ³²/

/be⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ mãʔ⁵/

/be⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ maʔ⁵/

/be⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ hiak̚²⁴/

/bɛ⁴⁴⁵⁻³³ baʔ³/

/bɛ⁵³⁻⁴⁴ baʔ³²/

/mä²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʐoʊ̯⁵¹/

/maː¹³ jʊk̚²/

/be⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ baʔ³²/

/be⁵³⁻⁴⁴ baʔ³²/

/be⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ mãʔ⁵/

/be⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ maʔ⁵/

/be⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ hiak̚²⁴/

/bɛ⁴⁴⁵⁻³³ baʔ³/

/bɛ⁵³⁻⁴⁴ baʔ³²/


horsemeat

en-noun

horsemeat (usually uncountable, plural horsemeats)

In January 2013, supermarkets were hit by an extraordinary scandal as it emerged that foods made of processed 'beef' actually contained horsemeat.

2015, Ian Marcouse, Andrew Hammond, Nigel Watson, Edexcel Business A Level Year 1: Including AS:


renna

From French renne, from Icelandic hreinn.


lardo

eo-head

lardo (accusative singular lardon, plural lardoj, accusative plural lardojn)

lardon (accusative singular)
lardoj (plural)
lardojn (accusative plural)


гусь

ru-noun+

гусь • (gusʹ) m anim (genitive гу́ся or гуся́, nominative plural гу́си, genitive plural гусе́й, relational adjective гуси́ный, diminutive гусёк)

gusʹ (romanization)
гу́ся (genitive)
гуся́ (genitive)
гу́си (nominative plural)
гусе́й (genitive plural)
гуси́ный (adjective relational)
гусёк (diminutive)
гу́сь (nominative singular)
гу́си (nominative plural)
гу́ся (genitive singular)
гуся́ (genitive singular)
гусе́й (genitive plural)
гу́сю (dative singular)
гусю́ (dative singular)
гуся́м (dative plural)
гу́ся (accusative singular)
гуся́ (accusative singular)
гусе́й (accusative plural)
гу́сем (instrumental singular)
гусём (instrumental singular)
гуся́ми (instrumental plural)
гу́се (prepositional singular)
гусе́ (prepositional singular)
гуся́х (plural prepositional)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *gǫ̑sь, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰh₂éns. Cognates include English goose.

гусь гого́чет, га-га-га́

— Жа́реные гу́си мастера́ па́хнуть, — сказа́л почё́тный мирово́й, тяжело́ дыша́.

1887, Антон Чехов [Anton Chekhov], Сирена; English translation from Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky, transl., The Siren, New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 2020:

“Roast goose has an exquisite smell,” said the honorary justice, breathing heavily.

— Žárenyje gúsi masterá páxnutʹ, — skazál počótnyj mirovój, tjaželó dyšá.


staoig

head

staoig f (genitive singular staoige, plural staoigean)

staoige (genitive singular)
staoigean (plural)

From Middle Irish staíc (“steak, piece of meat”), from Old Norse steik. Cognate with Irish stéig.


seyður

fo-noun

seyður m (genitive singular seyðar, plural seyðir)

seyðar (genitive singular)
seyðir (plural)
seyður (indefinite nominative singular)
seyðurin (definite nominative singular)
seyðir (indefinite nominative plural)
seyðirnir (definite nominative plural)
seyð (accusative indefinite singular)
seyðin (accusative definite singular)
seyðir (accusative indefinite plural)
seyðirnar (accusative definite plural)
seyði (dative indefinite singular)
seyðinum (dative definite singular)
seyðum (dative indefinite plural)
seyðunum (dative definite plural)
seyðar (genitive indefinite singular)
seyðarins (definite genitive singular)
seyða (genitive indefinite plural)
seyðanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse sauðr, from Proto-Germanic *sauþaz.


feòil-uain

head

feòil uain f (genitive singular feòla-uain)

feòil uain (canonical feminine)
feòla-uain (genitive singular)


feòil-laoigh

feòil-laoigh f (genitive singular feòla-laoigh)


feòil-chaorach

feòil-chaorach f (genitive singular feòla-caorach, no plural)


makrela

makrelka (diminutive)
makrela (nominative singular)
makrele (nominative plural)
makreli (genitive singular)
makrel (genitive plural)
makreli (genitive plural)
makreli (dative singular)
makrelom (dative plural)
makrelę (accusative singular)
makrele (accusative plural)
makrelą (instrumental singular)
makrelami (instrumental plural)
makreli (locative singular)
makrelach (locative plural)
makrelo (singular vocative)
makrele (plural vocative)

Scomber scombrus
Scomber scombrus#Translingual


ランプ

ja:ランプ
ja:ランプ (道路)

ランプウェー ランプウェー#Japanese

Clipping of ランプウェー (ranpuwē, “rampway”).


ランプ

rump (a cut of meat from the rump of an animal)


tvøst

fo-noun

tvøst n (genitive singular tvøsts, uncountable)

tvøsts (genitive singular)
tvøst (indefinite nominative singular)
tvøstið (definite nominative singular)
tvøst (accusative indefinite singular)
tvøstið (accusative definite singular)
tvøsti (dative indefinite singular)
tvøstinum (dative definite singular)
tvøsts (genitive indefinite singular)
tvøstsins (definite genitive singular)

whale meat and blubber (traditional meal)


skerpikjøt

skerpikjøt n (genitive singular skerpikjøts, uncountable)

skerpikjøts (genitive singular)
skerpikjøt (indefinite nominative singular)
skerpikjøtið (definite nominative singular)
skerpikjøt (accusative indefinite singular)
skerpikjøtið (accusative definite singular)
skerpikjøti (dative indefinite singular)
skerpikjøtinum (dative definite singular)
skerpikjøts (genitive indefinite singular)
skerpikjøtsins (definite genitive singular)

/ˈʃɛɹ̥pɪ.tʃʰøːʰt/


roykt flesk

ham, smoked (roykja - to smoke) pork (flesk).


veðrakjøt

veðrakjøt n (genitive singular veðrakjøts, uncountable)

veðrakjøts (genitive singular)
veðrakjøt (indefinite nominative singular)
veðrakjøtið (definite nominative singular)
veðrakjøt (accusative indefinite singular)
veðrakjøtið (accusative definite singular)
veðrakjøti (dative indefinite singular)
veðrakjøtinum (dative definite singular)
veðrakjøts (genitive indefinite singular)
veðrakjøtsins (definite genitive singular)

/ˈvɛkɹaˌtʃʰøːʰt/


súlupylsa

súlupylsa f (genitive singular súlupylsu, plural súlupylsur)

súlupylsu (genitive singular)
súlupylsur (plural)
súlupylsa (indefinite nominative singular)
súlupylsan (definite nominative singular)
súlupylsur (indefinite nominative plural)
súlupylsurnar (definite nominative plural)
súlupylsu (accusative indefinite singular)
súlupylsuna (accusative definite singular)
súlupylsur (accusative indefinite plural)
súlupylsurnar (accusative definite plural)
súlupylsu (dative indefinite singular)
súlupylsuni (dative definite singular)
súlupylsum (dative indefinite plural)
súlupylsunum (dative definite plural)
súlupylsu (genitive indefinite singular)
súlupylsunnar (definite genitive singular)
súlupylsa (genitive indefinite plural)
súlupylsanna (definite genitive plural)

sausage (pylsa) filled in the stomach of súla (gannet)


rullupylsa

rullupylsa f (genitive singular rullupylsu, plural rullupylsur)

rullupylsu (genitive singular)
rullupylsur (plural)
rullupylsa (indefinite nominative singular)
rullupylsan (definite nominative singular)
rullupylsur (indefinite nominative plural)
rullupylsurnar (definite nominative plural)
rullupylsu (accusative indefinite singular)
rullupylsuna (accusative definite singular)
rullupylsur (accusative indefinite plural)
rullupylsurnar (accusative definite plural)
rullupylsu (dative indefinite singular)
rullupylsuni (dative definite singular)
rullupylsum (dative indefinite plural)
rullupylsunum (dative definite plural)
rullupylsu (genitive indefinite singular)
rullupylsunnar (definite genitive singular)
rullupylsa (genitive indefinite plural)
rullupylsanna (definite genitive plural)

[ˈɹʊtlʊˌpʰɪl̥sa]

sausage with lamb belly, flesh and onions


kjøt

kjøt n (genitive singular kjøts, uncountable)

kjøts (genitive singular)
kjøt (indefinite nominative singular)
kjøtið (definite nominative singular)
kjøt (accusative indefinite singular)
kjøtið (accusative definite singular)
kjøti (dative indefinite singular)
kjøtinum (dative definite singular)
kjøts (genitive indefinite singular)
kjøtsins (definite genitive singular)

From Old Norse kjǫt, from Proto-Germanic *ketwą.


kálvur

kálvur m (genitive singular kálvs, plural kálvar)

kálvs (genitive singular)
kálvar (plural)
kálvur (indefinite nominative singular)
kálvurin (definite nominative singular)
kálvar (indefinite nominative plural)
kálvarnir (definite nominative plural)
kálv (accusative indefinite singular)
kálvin (accusative definite singular)
kálvar (accusative indefinite plural)
kálvarnar (accusative definite plural)
kálvi (dative indefinite singular)
kálvinum (dative definite singular)
kálvum (dative indefinite plural)
kálvunum (dative definite plural)
kálvs (genitive indefinite singular)
kálvsins (definite genitive singular)
kálva (genitive indefinite plural)
kálvanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse kalfr (“calf”), from Proto-Germanic *kalbaz, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷolbʰo- (“womb, animal young”). Compare Icelandic kálfur, Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish kalv, Dutch kalf, German Kalb, English calf.


pylsa

fo-noun

pylsa f (genitive singular pylsu, plural pylsur)

pylsu (genitive singular)
pylsur (plural)
pylsa (indefinite nominative singular)
pylsan (definite nominative singular)
pylsur (indefinite nominative plural)
pylsurnar (definite nominative plural)
pylsu (accusative indefinite singular)
pylsuna (accusative definite singular)
pylsur (accusative indefinite plural)
pylsurnar (accusative definite plural)
pylsu (dative indefinite singular)
pylsuni (dative definite singular)
pylsum (dative indefinite plural)
pylsunum (dative definite plural)
pylsu (genitive indefinite singular)
pylsunnar (definite genitive singular)
pylsa (genitive indefinite plural)
pylsanna (definite genitive plural)


pylsa

head

pylsa f (genitive singular pylsu, nominative plural pylsur)

pylsu (genitive singular)
pylsur (nominative plural)
pylsa (indefinite nominative singular)
pylsan (definite nominative singular)
pylsur (indefinite nominative plural)
pylsurnar (definite nominative plural)
pylsu (accusative indefinite singular)
pylsuna (accusative definite singular)
pylsur (accusative indefinite plural)
pylsurnar (accusative definite plural)
pylsu (dative indefinite singular)
pylsunni (dative definite singular)
pylsum (dative indefinite plural)
pylsunum (dative definite plural)
pylsu (genitive indefinite singular)
pylsunnar (definite genitive singular)
pylsna (genitive indefinite plural)
pylsnanna (definite genitive plural)


pylsa

pylsa (definite singular)
pylser (indefinite plural)
pylsor (indefinite plural)
pylsene (definite plural)
pylsone (definite plural)


steik

fo-noun

steik f (genitive singular steikar, plural steikir)

steikar (genitive singular)
steikir (plural)
steik (indefinite nominative singular)
steikin (definite nominative singular)
steikir (indefinite nominative plural)
steikirnar (definite nominative plural)
steik (accusative indefinite singular)
steikina (accusative definite singular)
steikir (accusative indefinite plural)
steikirnar (accusative definite plural)
steik (dative indefinite singular)
steikini (dative definite singular)
steikum (dative indefinite plural)
steikunum (dative definite plural)
steikar (genitive indefinite singular)
steikarinnar (definite genitive singular)
steika (genitive indefinite plural)
steikanna (definite genitive plural)


goot

English: goat (see there for further descendants)

Scots: gait, gayt

Yola: geearth, geearte, gurth


जङ्गल

jaṅgala (romanization)
जङ्गलम् (nominative singular)
जङ्गले (dual nominative)
जङ्गलानि (nominative plural)
जङ्गला1 (nominative plural)
जङ्गल (singular vocative)
जङ्गले (dual vocative)
जङ्गलानि (plural vocative)
जङ्गला1 (plural vocative)
जङ्गलम् (accusative singular)
जङ्गले (accusative dual)
जङ्गलानि (accusative plural)
जङ्गला1 (accusative plural)
जङ्गलेन (instrumental singular)
जङ्गलाभ्याम् (dual instrumental)
जङ्गलैः (instrumental plural)
जङ्गलेभिः1 (instrumental plural)
जङ्गलाय (dative singular)
जङ्गलाभ्याम् (dative dual)
जङ्गलेभ्यः (dative plural)
जङ्गलात् (ablative singular)
जङ्गलाभ्याम् (ablative dual)
जङ्गलेभ्यः (ablative plural)
जङ्गलस्य (genitive singular)
जङ्गलयोः (dual genitive)
जङ्गलानाम् (genitive plural)
जङ्गले (locative singular)
जङ्गलयोः (dual locative)
जङ्गलेषु (locative plural)

Magadhi Prakrit:

Assamese: জঙ্গল (zoṅgol)

Bengali: জঙ্গল (joṅgol)

Maharastri Prakrit: 𑀚𑀁𑀕𑀮 (jaṃgala)

Marathi: जंगल (jaṅgal)

Pali: jaṅgala

Sauraseni Prakrit: 𑀚𑀁𑀕𑀮 (jaṃgala)

Gujarati: જંગલ (jaṅgal)

Hindustani:

Hindi: जंगल (jaṅgal)

Urdu: جنگل (jaṅgal)

Nepali: जङ्गल (jaṅgal)

→ Kannada: ಜಂಗಲು (jaṅgalu)

→ Malay: jenggala

→ Old Javanese: jaṅgala

→ Tamil: ஜங்கிள் (jaṅkiḷ)

→ Telugu: జంగిల్ (jaṅgil)

→ Esperanto: ĝangalo

→ Persian: جنگل (jangal) (see there for further descendants)

/d͡ʑɐŋ.ɡɐ.lɐ/

/ˈd͡ʑɐŋ.ɡɐ.l̪ɐ/

From a substrate, possibly Dravidian or Munda, origin.


hogget

From Middle English hogget, from Anglo-Norman hoget and an Anglo-Latin hogettus.

(chiefly UK, New Zealand) The meat of a young sheep.


कबाब

kabāb (romanization)
کباب (Urdu)
कबाब (direct singular)
कबाब (direct plural)
कबाब (oblique singular)
कबाबों (oblique plural)
कबाब (singular vocative)
कबाबो (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Classical Persian کباب (kabāb), from Arabic كَبَاب (kabāb).

bor+

कबाब में हड्डी


saveloy

From a corruption of cervelat (“Swiss smoked beef or pork sausage”) or French cervelas (“type of thick, short sausage”) (perhaps influenced by Savoy (“historical region in western Europe now shared between modern France, Italy, and Switzerland”)), both from Old French cervelat, from Italian cervellata (compare Italian cervelletto (“cerebellum”), cervello (“brain”), probably from the fact that the sausage was originally made from pork brains), from Old Milanese Lombard zervelada, from Latin cerebellum (“brain; little brain”), from cerebrum (“brain”) (from Proto-Italic *kerazrom, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱerh₂- (“head, top; horn”)) + -ellum (suffix forming diminutives).

der

Savoloys. TAKE ſix pounds of young pork, free it from bone and ſkin, and ſalt it with one ounce of ſalt-petre, and a pound of common ſalt, for two days; [...]

1788, [Hannah] Glasse, “Of Hogs-puddings, Sausages, &c.”, in The Art of Cookery, Made Plain and Easy; […], new edition, London: […] J[ohn] Rivington and Sons, […], →OCLC, page 257:

Savaloys, or Cervelas. [...] Fill the gut, and bake the savaloys for half an hour in a moderate oven.

[1810], [Esther Copley], “Stuffings, Seasonings, Forcemeat, &c.”, in The Cook’s Complete Guide, on the Principles of Frugality, Comfort, and Elegance […], London: George Virtue, […], →OCLC, page 394:

When I dined regularly and handsomely, I had a saveloy and a penny-loaf, or a fourpenny plate of red beef from a cook's shop; [...]

1849 May – 1850 November, Charles Dickens, “I Begin Life on My Own Account, and Don’t Like It”, in The Personal History of David Copperfield, London: Bradbury & Evans, […], published 1850, →OCLC, page 115:

GEORGE PUCILL was indicted for stealing, on the 13th of April 15 savoloys, value 1s. 3d.; and ¾lb. tripe, value 2d., the goods of George Anderson, his master. George Anderson. [...] I saw some savoloys projecting from a hole in his smock-frock—I then found fifteen more round his body and over his arms— [...] Thomas Arnold (police constable H. 127) I took the prisoner, and found the tripe and savoloys—he said he was going to take them home for his supper. (The prisoner received a good character, and the prosecutor promised still to employ him.)

1839 May 16, Henry Buckler, “London and Middlesex Cases”, in Central Criminal Court. Minutes of Evidence, Taken in Shorthand, volume XII, London: George Hebert, […], →OCLC, paragraph 1540, page 63:

"She always has a savaloy for supper, and I'm going to fetch it, and the beer." [...] [H]e walked arm-in-arm with the golden-tressed creature who now carried the savaloy for her mother in a piece of old newspaper!

1855 May, “The Lamplighter: A Model Story for Young Authors”, in Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, volume X, number LX, New York, N.Y.: Harper & Brothers, […], →OCLC, chapter II, page 818:

Saveloys! After all, there's nothing like saveloys, is there? Talk about your partridge, your venison, and your 'are, why, I've tasted saveloys as 'ud give 'em all a start if it came to a question of game.

1882, Henry Arthur Jones, “The Silver King”, in Russell Jackson, editor, Plays by Henry Arthur Jones: The Silver King, The Case of the Rebellious Susan, The Liars (British and American Playwrights, 1750–1920), Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, New York, N.Y.: Cambridge University Press, published 1982, →ISBN, act III, scene ii, page 70:

My dinner consists in rotation of one third of a pound of bacon, cooked over the gas (twopence halfpenny), or two saveloys (twopence), or two pieces of fried fish (twopence), or a quarter of an eightpenny tin of Chicago beef (twopence). Any one of these, with a due allowance of bread and water, makes a most substantial meal.

1895, A[rthur] Conan Doyle, chapter XIII, in The Stark Munro Letters: […], London: Longmans, Green, and Co., →OCLC, page 274:

When a local butcher gave her a party savoloy (a highly "treated" sausage) she became so hyperactive for the next six hours, she threw tantrum after tantrum.

1987, Elizabeth Baker, Elton Baker, The Unmedical Book: How to Conquer Disease, Lose Weight, Avoid Suffering & Save Money, [Portland, Or.]: Drelwood Publications, →ISBN, page 103:

[...] I used to go in the early mornings to shoo the hens from their nests to get the brown eggs with the dark speckles that the cook would fry with saveloy sausages which my grandmother had ordered while the eggs were still warm [...]

1995, John Canter, Aran Song, Indreabhán, County Galway: Cló Iar-Chonnacht, →ISBN, page 42:

If you pushed a little further up through the crowd you would see, on the other side, an old bloke with gingery hair who wore a long, thin, ochre-coloured coat, sitting there all day on a high wooden stool shouting: ‘Savaloys! Savaloys! Savaloys!’

2004, Bryan Magee, chapter 5, in Clouds of Glory: A Hoxton Childhood, London: Pimlico, →ISBN, page 59:

He's free, you idiot, Sheephead Morton said, parting his own wet hair with his saveloy fingers and putting his slouch hat back on.

2013, Richard Flanagan, chapter 8, in The Narrow Road to the Deep North (A Borzoi Book), New York, N.Y.: Alfred A[braham] Knopf, published 2014, →ISBN, page 171:

(chiefly Australia, British, New Zealand) A seasoned and smoked pork sausage, normally purchased ready-cooked.


piik

Borrowed from English pig, from Middle English pigge (“pig, pigling”), apparently from Old English *picga.


brede

Scots: brede

From Old English brǣde, brǣd, from Proto-West Germanic *brādō, from Proto-Germanic *brēdô (“meat, roast”). Doublet of brawne.

(hunting) One of thirty-two choice parts of a boar for roasting.


vepřové škvarky

vepřové škvarky (nominative plural)
vepřových škvarků (genitive plural)
vepřovým škvarkům (dative plural)
vepřové škvarky (accusative plural)
vepřové škvarky (plural vocative)
vepřových škvarcích (locative plural)
vepřovými škvarky (instrumental plural)


andouille

en-noun

andouille (countable and uncountable, plural andouilles)

Borrowed from French andouille, ultimately from Latin indūcō (“to lead in, to bring in”). Doublet of nduja.

der

Lightly smoked French sausage that is eaten cold, made of pork gut filled with tripe or minced meat of the same animal.


andouille

→ English: andouille

→ Esperanto: andujo

→ Japanese: アンドゥイユ (anduiyu)

→ Turkish: andaval, andavallı

Inherited from Old French andoille, from Early Medieval Latin inductilis, from Latin indūcō (“cover, overlay”).


vepřové

vepřové (nominative singular)
vepřového (genitive singular)
vepřovému (dative singular)
vepřové (accusative singular)
vepřové (singular vocative)
vepřovém (locative singular)
vepřovým (instrumental singular)


hovězí

hovězí (nominative singular)
hovězí (nominative plural)
hovězího (genitive singular)
hovězích (genitive plural)
hovězímu (dative singular)
hovězím (dative plural)
hovězí (accusative singular)
hovězí (accusative plural)
hovězí (singular vocative)
hovězí (plural vocative)
hovězím (locative singular)
hovězích (locative plural)
hovězím (instrumental singular)
hovězími (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *govęďь, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷew-n̥d- < *gʷṓws.


kalkun

head

kalkun (genitive kalkuni, partitive kalkunit)

kalkuni (genitive)
kalkunit (partitive)
kalkun (nominative singular)
kalkunid (nominative plural)
kalkun (accusative nominative singular)
kalkunid (accusative nominative plural)
kalkuni (accusative genitive singular)
kalkunid (accusative genitive plural)
kalkuni (genitive singular)
kalkunite (genitive plural)
kalkunit (partitive singular)
kalkuneid (partitive plural)
kalkunisse (illative singular)
kalkunitesse (illative plural)
kalkuneisse (illative plural)
kalkunis (inessive singular)
kalkunites (inessive plural)
kalkuneis (inessive plural)
kalkunist (elative singular)
kalkunitest (elative plural)
kalkuneist (elative plural)
kalkunile (allative singular)
kalkunitele (allative plural)
kalkuneile (allative plural)
kalkunil (adessive singular)
kalkunitel (adessive plural)
kalkuneil (adessive plural)
kalkunilt (ablative singular)
kalkunitelt (ablative plural)
kalkuneilt (ablative plural)
kalkuniks (singular translative)
kalkuniteks (plural translative)
kalkuneiks (plural translative)
kalkunini (singular terminative)
kalkuniteni (plural terminative)
kalkunina (essive singular)
kalkunitena (essive plural)
kalkunita (abessive singular)
kalkuniteta (abessive plural)
kalkuniga (comitative singular)
kalkunitega (comitative plural)


livur

fo-noun

livur f (genitive singular livrar, plural livrar)

livrar (genitive singular)
livrar (plural)
livur (indefinite nominative singular)
livurin (definite nominative singular)
livrar (indefinite nominative plural)
livrarnar (definite nominative plural)
livur (accusative indefinite singular)
livrina (accusative definite singular)
livrar (accusative indefinite plural)
livrarnar (accusative definite plural)
livur (dative indefinite singular)
livrini (dative definite singular)
livrum (dative indefinite plural)
livrunum (dative definite plural)
livrar (genitive indefinite singular)
livrarinnar (definite genitive singular)
livra (genitive indefinite plural)
livranna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse lifr, from Proto-Germanic *librō, from Proto-Indo-European *leyp- (“to smudge, stick”), from Proto-Indo-European *ley- (“to be slimy, be sticky, glide”).


tenderloin

en-noun

tenderloin (countable and uncountable, plural tenderloins)

The tenderest part of a loin of meat, especially of pork or beef.

(dated, US slang) A district of a city where corruption is common, often because the district is devoted to questionable businesses (peep shows, etc) which are easy for police to blackmail and extort.


gaļa

gaļa (nominative singular)
gaļas (nominative plural)
gaļu (accusative singular)
gaļas (accusative plural)
gaļas (genitive singular)
gaļu (genitive plural)
gaļai (dative singular)
gaļām (dative plural)
gaļu (instrumental singular)
gaļām (instrumental plural)
gaļā (locative singular)
gaļās (locative plural)
gaļa (singular vocative)
gaļas (plural vocative)

The origin of this word has not been fully explained. It may have been derived from the same stem as the (dated) verb galēt (“to kill”) (cf. dzelt (“to sting”), derived from another grade of the same stem), so that it would have originally meant “stabbed, killed, slaughtered (animal).” A different hypothesis is that gaļa is cognate with Russian го́лый (gólyj, “naked”), its original meaning having been “naked (= skinned) flesh, meat.” Either way, gaļa has replaced in this sense the word miesa, formerly “meat,” now specifically “(human) flesh.” Cognates include Sudovian fała (probably misspelled *gala).

cūkas, aitas, jēra gaļa

pig, sheep, lamb meat (i.e. pork, mutton, lamb)

vērša, liellopu gaļa

zivju gaļa

trekna, liesa gaļa

jēla, zaļa gaļa

cepta, vārīta, žāvēta gaļa

malta gaļa

gaļas šķēle

gaļas kvalitāte

sālīt, sautēt gaļu

kāposti, pīrāgs ar gaļu

gaļas ražošana, rūpniecība

truša gaļu, tāpat kā teļa gaļu, organisms viegli izmanto... ar savu maigo un patīkamo garšu tā atgādina vistas gaļu

rabbit meat, like veal (lit. calf meat), can be easily utilized (i.e. digested) by the (human) organism... with its mild and pleasant taste, it is reminiscent of chicken meat

meat (food obtained from the flesh of slaughtered animals)

gaļas produkti

gaļas buljons, zupa

gaļas mērce

gaļas kotletes, pīrāgi

gaļas konservi

(in the genitive, used adjectivally) meat (containing meat, cooked or prepared with meat)

gaļas cūka, govs

gaļas lopi

gaļas cāļi

(in the genitive, used adjectivally, of animals) meat (from which one obtains meat; reared in order to produce meat)

gaļas olbaltumvielas

kur gaļa, tur kauli; kur āda, tur spalva

where (there is) meat, (there are) bones; where (there is) skin, (there is) fur

mans ievainojums nav smags, bet lode iedzinusi no šineļa gaļā vilnas piku

my wound is not heavy (i.e. serious), but the bullet drove in a lump of wool from the coat into (my) meat (or flesh)

meat, flesh (animal muscular and adipose tissue; also, colloquially, human flesh, usually miesa)

auglis (parastajai mandelei) no sāniem saspiests olveida kaulenis ar ādainu gaļu

the fruit (of the common almond tree) is, from the side, a compressed oval drupe with leathery flesh

(rare) meat, flesh (soft, juicy part of a fruit)


cotechino

From cotica (“pork rind”) + -ino (diminutive suffix). The -e- is due to dialectal influence.