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lard
[lahrd]
noun
the rendered fat of hogs, especially the internal fat of the abdomen.
verb (used with object)
to apply lard or grease to.
to prepare or enrich (lean meat, chicken, etc.) with pork or fat, especially with lardons.
to supplement or enrich with something for improvement or ornamentation.
a literary work larded with mythological allusions.
lard
/ lɑːd /
noun
the rendered fat from a pig, esp from the abdomen, used in cooking
informal, excess fat on a person's body
verb
to prepare (lean meat, poultry, etc) by inserting small strips of bacon or fat before cooking
to cover or smear (foods) with lard
to add extra material to (speech or writing); embellish
Other Word Forms
- lardlike adjective
- overlard verb (used with object)
- unlarded adjective
- well-larded adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of lard1
Word History and Origins
Origin of lard1
Example Sentences
The best refried beans in town are probably being made a few blocks away from you, by someone who knows exactly how much lard, salt and time it takes to get the texture right.
DeMaio complained that the resolution — larded with more than three dozen whereas-es — strayed far afield from a straightforward commendation, endorsing some “very controversial and extremist positions” opposed even by members of the LGBQT+ community.
For some, a pie’s identity lies in the crust: flaky and tender, pressed lovingly into the pan with fingertips or rolled smooth with butter, oil or lard.
Victoria's diet included cod liver oil, lard, salmon oil and oily fish like sardines, mackerel and salmon.
"People will be larding out on all the bakery stuff," she says.
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