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pork

noun (pork — uncountable)

«pork» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

Pork is meat that comes from a pig. tree →

In the lessons

In everyday life: pork chops, roast pork, sausages, bacon and ham are made from pork. In science and health: pork must be cooked all the way through to be safe. In geography and culture: some people, for example many Jewish and Muslim people, do not eat pork for religious reasons. Phrases: roast pork, pork chop, pork sausages, pulled pork.

Examples

  • We had roast pork for Sunday dinner. tree →
  • Pork comes from pigs. tree →
  • Make sure the pork is cooked right through. tree →
  • My friend doesn't eat pork. tree →
  • Mum bought pork sausages for the barbecue. tree →
  • Bacon and ham are kinds of pork. tree →

Note

Uncountable: «some pork», «a piece of pork», not «a pork». Like beef (cow) and mutton (sheep), the meat has a different word from the animal: pig → pork. Children sometimes think «pork» and «pig» are the same word; they are related but used differently.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/pork/