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.
"The cafeteria serves pork on Tuesdays."
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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.
"The newspaper accused the senator of loading the budget with pork for his own town."
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pork in a sentence
- The cafeteria serves pork on Tuesdays.
- Pork chops sizzled in the pan while the vegetables boiled.
- The newspaper accused the senator of loading the budget with pork for his own town.
- Voters grew tired of pork that helped one district and ignored everyone else.
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: "Pork chops sizzled in the pan while the vegetables boiled." 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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