veg

American  

[vej] / vɛdʒ /

noun

Chiefly British.

plural

veg, veges

1. a vegetable.

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verb (used without object)

Slang.

vegged, vegging

1. to relax in a mindless way (usually followed byout ).

   We vegged out all weekend, watching the soccer channel and ordering pizza.

   Tonight I'll go home and veg with a good book.

veg British  

/ vɛdʒ /

noun

1. informal a vegetable or vegetables

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Etymology

Origin of veg

First recorded in 1940–45; by shortening

Example Sentences

The fresh veg especially in the shops is so dear and you can't afford to live.

From BBC

However, every year as supermarkets compete for our Christmas custom many slash the prices of their bags of veg as low as 8p so there are bargains to be had.

From BBC

She is an expert on the dark histories of 19th Century morgues, but also photographs restaurant pizzas and plates of delicately arranged veg for magazines and food promotions.

From BBC

"I understand either side, but where I put it in my garden, in my little home allotment, it's with the veg. I think it's a veg, but scientists might say otherwise."

From BBC

Zoe said after they moved the family decided to "do the house up a bit at first" but there was a nice outdoor space to decided to work on that, and "maybe grow some veg".

From BBC