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[ US /ˈpɪɡ/ ]
[ UK /pˈɪɡ/ ]
NOUN
  1. uncomplimentary terms for a policeman
  2. mold consisting of a bed of sand in which pig iron is cast
  3. a crude block of metal (lead or iron) poured from a smelting furnace
  4. a coarse obnoxious person
  5. a person regarded as greedy and pig-like
  6. domestic swine
VERB
  1. eat greedily
    he devoured three sandwiches
  2. live like a pig, in squalor
  3. give birth to (piglets)
    sows farrow

How To Use pig In A Sentence

  • This softly pigmented wax will help shape brows and give them a bit more color to look fuller.
  • Chlorophyll is only one of several pigments found in plants, but it is by far the most important.
  • Anybody who has ever been on a North Queensland pastoral lease knows that you can go 20, 30, 40 miles day after day and all you will see is a few brumbies and some wild pigs; you will not see any cattle anywhere.
  • Alaric got a bit annoyed at how long we took to leave becuase of the guinea pigs - I didn't know weather to be sympathetic or laugh when he got narky about it :/ Snell-Pym » Guinea Pigs!
  • And the fact is that women just dig men who see clips of defenseless mother pigs stuffed in crates so small that they can't turn around, and then blurt out, "But, I love me some bacon! Josh Tetrick: Five Reasons Why Man = Meat
  • Side effects of all topical treatments include allergic and contact dermatitis, depigmentation of surrounding normal skin, and postinflammatory hyperpigmentation.
  • The capon burns, and the pig falls from the spit, and the meal will BE all cold if you do not come home.
  • The use of steam-driven bellows in blast furnaces helped ironmakers switch over from charcoal (limited in quantity) to coke, which is made from coal, in the smelting of pig iron.
  • Ajmal Aqtash, writes that, "The exhibition traces the evolution of Lalvani's genomic art as filtered through two major series, AlgoRhythms ™ and XURF ™, each exploring Lalvani's principal concern with the relationship between genetic codes and sculptural creation, and more specifically, between" genomics "- sculpture derived from formal rules, and" epigenomics "- works created through external agents like forces, respectively. Steven Mesler: Form Follows Force: Haresh Lalvani
  • These devices allow one to get detailed and accurate information about a pigeon's homeward track without the necessity of following it.
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