pork

Related to pork: bacon
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long pork

obsolete Human flesh when eaten as food by cannibals. As our canoe drifted down the river into the thickest parts of the jungle, the thought crossed my mind that we may well end up as long pork for some savage's meal.
See also: long, pork

pork (one)

vulgar slang To have sexual intercourse with one. He always brags about how many girls he's porked.
See also: pork

pork barrel

Government funding made to a particular area or group to win support or popularity there. He won that district's votes by using the pork barrel and paying for a new community building.
See also: barrel, pork

pork chop

1. A thick cut of meat from a pig. Often used in the plural when it is prepared as a meal. Well, at least sit down and have a pork chop with us before you go out! Mom said that she's making pork chops for dinner tonight, so don't be late!
2. offensive slang A black person who acts submissively toward white people.
See also: chop, pork

pork hammer

vulgar slang A penis. My last roommate used to walk around in the nude, with his pork hammer hanging out and everything!
See also: hammer, pork

pork out

1. To eat (a specific thing) gluttonously or to excess. Once a month, my friends and I get together and pork out on pizza and watch cheesy horror movies. I'll just have a salad. I've been porking out too much lately.
2. slang To become overweight or obese. He used to be one of the most athletic students back in high school, but he's really porked out recently.
See also: out, pork

pork pies

slang Lies. The phrase comes from rhyming slang in which "pies" rhymes with "lies." Primarily heard in UK. Every politician tells pork pies to get elected to office, don't they? I've had about enough of your pork pies—just tell me the truth!
See also: pie, pork

pork up

1. slang To eat (something) gluttonously or to excess. Often followed by "on." Once a month, my friends and I get together to pork up on pizza and watch cheesy horror movies. I'll just have a salad. I've been porking up too much lately.
2. slang To become fat or obese. He used to be one of the most athletic students back in high school, but he's really porked up recently. I need to start exercising again. I can tell I'm starting to pork up.
3. slang To cause someone to become overweight or obese, as by feeding them excessively or inducing them to eat. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pork" and "up." We lived with our grandmother over the summer, and she spent the whole time porking up my brother and me with her rich home cooking. I've always used eating as a way of dealing with stress, so between getting fired and breaking up with my girlfriend, the last few months have really porked me up.
4. To add an excessive amount of government spending to some legislation, especially when that spending only serves local or special interest. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pork" and "up." The politicians are being accused of porking up the most recent budget to cater to their constituents ahead of the upcoming election.
See also: pork, up
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

pork out (on something)

Inf. to overeat on something; to become fat as a pig from eating something. (A play on pig out.) I pork out on french fries whenever I get the chance. I wish I didn't pork out all the time.
See also: out, pork
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

pork barrel

Government funding of something that benefits a particular district, whose legislator thereby wins favor with local voters. For example, Our senator knows the value of the pork barrel. This expression alludes to the fatness of pork, equated with political largesse since the mid-1800s. [c. 1900]
See also: barrel, pork
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

pork out

v. Slang
1. To eat greedily, ravenously, or voraciously; gorge: After we porked out at the buffet, we didn't have room for dessert. I went to my favorite restaurant and porked out on pizza.
2. To become fat: I porked out over the holidays, and now I can barely fit into my pants.
See also: out, pork
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

pork

1. n. the police in general; a pig. (Underworld.) Keep an eye out for the pork.
2. tv. & in. to copulate [with] someone. (Usually objectionable.) They pork all the time, just like bunnies.

pork hammer

n. the penis. Stop scratching your pork hammer, bro.
See also: hammer, pork

pork out

in. to overindulge in food and drink. (A play on pig out.) Whenever I see french fries, I know I’m going to pork out.
See also: out, pork

porked

mod. copulated with; [of a female] deflowered. (Usually objectionable.) Well, have you been porked?
See also: pork
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See also:
  • long pig
  • long pork
  • flesh
  • flesh out
  • paddle own canoe
  • paddle your own canoe
  • paddle (one's) own canoe
  • paddle one's own canoe
  • canoe
  • paddle one's own canoe, to
References in periodicals archive
Ricardo Santin, chief executive officer of Brazilian Association of Animal Protein (ABPA), said that Brazil is now preparing to increase its pork production to fulfill the expected surge in global demand for pork.
The passage of the 2019 budget was delayed for months due to questionable allocations and alleged pork insertions in Congress.
Pork can carry intense spices, which makes it perfect for showcasing many international dishes and introducing global tastes to your dinner table.
Cambodia's pork industry has yet to show signs of recovery since it was hit by African swine fever, pork sellers in Phnom Penh said.
Top banger brand Richmond had 42 per cent pork - the bare legal minimum - for PS4.41 a kilogram.
THE leading supermarket sausage brand contains as little as 42 per cent pork - the least allowed by law.
The leading sausage brand in supermarkets contains as little as 42 per cent pork - the least allowed by law.
Importers and traders are appealing to the Department of Agriculture (DA) to resume the issuance of import permits for pork products from countries tagged as African swine fever (ASF) high risk-they reported no outbreaks yet but are contiguous with areas that already have.
Supermarkets have come under fire for not stocking enough Scottish pork, ham and bacon.
Despite a recent visit by an agricultural mission of the United States to Taiwan's Council of Agriculture (COA), pork containing ractopamine from that country remains banned, a COA official said Thursday.
That's supposedly to avoid classification of such lump sums as illegal pork barrels.
Byline: Submitted by the Illinois Pork producers Association
While that preference continues to prove true today, pork is certainly giving its forerunners a run for their money.
Pork rinds or pork skin is commonly consumed as a snack, in which it is fried or roasted on pork fat.