pork in Latin
pork in Latin is (carō) porcīna, (carō) suilla, carō porcī — pork means meat from a pig.
pork in Latin
(carō) porcīna
(mostly, uncountable) The meat of a pig.
(carō) suilla
(mostly, uncountable) The meat of a pig.
carō porcī
(mostly, uncountable) The meat of a pig.
What does "pork" mean?
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noun Meat from a pig.
"We had roast pork with apple sauce for dinner."
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noun Government spending or funding secured by a politician mainly to benefit their own district, rather than the country as a whole.
"Critics called the bridge project pure pork."
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pork in a sentence
- We had roast pork with apple sauce for dinner.
- Critics called the bridge project pure pork.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pork" in Latin?
"pork" in Latin is (carō) porcīna, (carō) suilla, carō porcī. pork means: Meat from a pig.
How do you use "pork" in a sentence?
Example: "We had roast pork with apple sauce for dinner." In Latin, "pork" is (carō) porcīna, (carō) suilla, carō porcī.
Are there other ways to say "pork" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "pork": (carō) porcīna, (carō) suilla, carō porcī.
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