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ham
Ham H0033600 (hăm) In the Bible, a son of Noah and the brother of Japheth and Shem.
ham H0033600 (hăm)n.1. The thigh of the hind leg of certain animals, especially a hog.2. A cut of meat from the thigh of a hog, often cured by salting or smoking.3. The back of the knee.4. The back of the thigh.5. hams The buttocks.6. A performer who overacts or exaggerates.7. A licensed amateur radio operator.v. hammed, ham·ming, hams v.intr. To exaggerate or overdo a dramatic role; overact.v.tr. To exaggerate or overdo (a dramatic role, for example).Idiom: ham it up To act or perform in an exaggerated, often intentionally broadly humorous or ridiculous style. [Middle English hamme, from Old English hamm. Noun, sense 6, from obsolete slang hamfatter, a poor or amateurish actor, from the song "The Ham-Fat Man" (1863), considered typical of minstrel shows and their low standards of performance and depicting a stereotyped vision of slave life in the American South (including a slave who likes gravy made from ham fat). Noun, sense 7, short for ham operator, originally applied in the 1800s to telegraphers with poor skills, from ham-fisted and ham-handed.]ham (hæm) n1. (Zoology) the part of the hindquarters of a pig or similar animal between the hock and the hip2. (Cookery) the meat of this part, esp when salted or smoked3. (Anatomy) informal a. the back of the leg above the kneeb. the space or area behind the knee4. (Crafts) needlework a cushion used for moulding curves[Old English hamm; related to Old High German hamma haunch, Old Irish cnāim bone, camm bent, Latin camur bent]
ham (hæm) n1. (Theatre) theatre informal a. an actor who overacts or relies on stock gestures or mannerismsb. overacting or clumsy actingc. (as modifier): a ham actor. 2. (Telecommunications) informal a. a licensed amateur radio operatorb. (as modifier): a ham licence. vb, hams, hamming or hammedinformal to overact[C19: special use of ham1; in some senses probably influenced by amateur]ham1 (hæm) n. 1. a cut of meat from a hog's hind quarter, between hip and hock; thigh. 2. that part of a hog's hind leg. 3. the part of the human leg behind the knee. 4. Often, hams. the back of the thigh, or the thigh and the buttock together. [before 1000; Middle English hamme, Old English hamm bend of the knee, c. Middle Dutch, Middle Low German hamme, Old High German hamma] ham2 (hæm) n., v. hammed, ham•ming. n. 1. an actor or performer who overacts. 2. an operator of an amateur radio station. v.i., v.t. 3. to act with exaggerated expression of emotion; overact. Idioms: ham it up, to overact; ham. [1880–85] Ham (hæm) n. the second son of Noah, Gen. 10:1. ham, hamstring - Originally, the part of the leg behind the knee was called the ham, and then the tendon near the ham was the hamstring; by extension, the ham became the thigh and buttock together.See also related terms for thigh.ham Past participle: hammed Gerund: hamming
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I ham | you ham | he/she/it hams | we ham | you ham | they ham |
Preterite |
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I hammed | you hammed | he/she/it hammed | we hammed | you hammed | they hammed |
Present Continuous |
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I am hamming | you are hamming | he/she/it is hamming | we are hamming | you are hamming | they are hamming |
Present Perfect |
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I have hammed | you have hammed | he/she/it has hammed | we have hammed | you have hammed | they have hammed |
Past Continuous |
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I was hamming | you were hamming | he/she/it was hamming | we were hamming | you were hamming | they were hamming |
Past Perfect |
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I had hammed | you had hammed | he/she/it had hammed | we had hammed | you had hammed | they had hammed |
Future |
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I will ham | you will ham | he/she/it will ham | we will ham | you will ham | they will ham |
Future Perfect |
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I will have hammed | you will have hammed | he/she/it will have hammed | we will have hammed | you will have hammed | they will have hammed |
Future Continuous |
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I will be hamming | you will be hamming | he/she/it will be hamming | we will be hamming | you will be hamming | they will be hamming |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been hamming | you have been hamming | he/she/it has been hamming | we have been hamming | you have been hamming | they have been hamming |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been hamming | you will have been hamming | he/she/it will have been hamming | we will have been hamming | you will have been hamming | they will have been hamming |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been hamming | you had been hamming | he/she/it had been hamming | we had been hamming | you had been hamming | they had been hamming |
Conditional |
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I would ham | you would ham | he/she/it would ham | we would ham | you would ham | they would ham |
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I would have hammed | you would have hammed | he/she/it would have hammed | we would have hammed | you would have hammed | they would have hammed | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | ham - meat cut from the thigh of a hog (usually smoked)gammon, jamboncut of pork - cut of meat from a hog or pigVirginia ham - a lean hickory-smoked ham; has dark red meatprosciutto - Italian salt-cured ham usually sliced paper thin | | 2. | Ham - (Old Testament) son of NoahOld Testament - the collection of books comprising the sacred scripture of the Hebrews and recording their history as the chosen people; the first half of the Christian Bible | | 3. | ham - a licensed amateur radio operatorradio operator - someone who operates a radio transmitter | | 4. | ham - an unskilled actor who overactsham actoractor, histrion, thespian, role player, player - a theatrical performer | Verb | 1. | ham - exaggerate one's actingham it up, overact, overplaydramatic art, dramaturgy, theater, theatre, dramatics - the art of writing and producing playsplayact, roleplay, act, play - perform on a stage or theater; "She acts in this play"; "He acted in `Julius Caesar'"; "I played in `A Christmas Carol'" | Translationsham (hӕm) noun the top of the back leg of a pig, salted and dried. 火腿 火腿ˌham-ˈfisted adjective clumsy. He can't tie a knot in that rope – he's too ham-fisted. 笨手笨腳的 笨手笨脚的ham
be under (one's) wingTo be protected, tutored, nurtured, or cared for by one. I was nervous starting an internship at my uncle's company, but it definitely made it easier being under his wing. Our parents died when we were quite young, so my sister and I were under our grandmother's wing for most of our lives.See also: wingHAMrude slang An abbreviation for "hard as a motherfucker." Usually used as an intensifier. We lost because the other team went HAM from the opening face-off to the final buzzer—and we sure didn't.ham-fisted1. Uncoordinated or clumsy with one's hands. My mother does beautiful calligraphy, but I'm so ham-fisted that I can barely hold the pen. No, I'm too ham-fisted to repair that delicate figurine.2. Inept in one's personal interactions. Tommy is so ham-fisted that he'll never be able to mediate this situation.ham it upTo act in an exaggerated way, typically in order to be funny. Your daughter loves to ham it up for the camera—you might have a little actress on your hands!See also: ham, upham upTo exaggerate a performance or act in an overstated or over-the-top manner, often to the level of being irksome or inappropriate. A noun or pronoun can be used between "ham" and "up." This is a serious play, so please don't ham up your part. My toddlers like to ham it up whenever we have company.See also: ham, upham-handedIn a clumsy manner; lacking care and skill. The candidate's ham-handed attempts to woo voters just ended up annoying them. Sorry for all the typos—I'm too ham-handed to hit the right keys on this tiny keyboard.ham something upFig. to make a performance seem silly by showing off or exaggerating one's part. (A show-off actor is known as a ham.) Come on, Bob. Don't ham it up! The play was going fine until Bob got out there and hammed up his part.See also: ham, upham upExaggerate or overdo, especially with extravagant emotion, as in Hamming up the eulogy was disgraceful, especially since he didn't even know the deceased. It is also put as ham it up, meaning "overact," as in She loves to ham it up in front of the class. This idiom probably alludes to the hamfat (lard) used to remove stage makeup, mentioned in the minstrel song, "The Ham-Fat Man." From this hamfatter came to mean "an inexpert and flamboyant actor," and was in the late 1800s shortened to ham. The idiom here was first recorded in 1933. See also: ham, upˌham it ˈup (informal) (especially of actors) when people ham it up, they deliberately exaggerate their emotions or movements: When we realized we were being filmed, we all started behaving differently, hamming it up for the cameras.A ham is an informal word for an actor who performs badly, especially by exaggerating emotions.See also: ham, upham1. n. an actor; a bad actor. (see also hams.) What a ham! A real showoff. 2. n. an amateur radio operator. (A nickname.) My brother is a ham, and he helped a lot during the emergency. ham-handed mod. lacking dexterity; clumsy. If I wasn’t so ham-handed, I could probably fix the thing myself. hams1. n. legs; hips. Her great hams extended over the sides of the chair. 2. n. the hamstring muscles. (Bodybuilding.) Can you think of any exercises that would be good for my hams? See also: hamham
Ham, in the Bible, son of Noah. In biblical ethnography, Ham is the father of the nations Cush, Mizraim, Phut, and Canaan. In a story separate from the flood narrative, the legend related in the Book of Genesis and in the Qur'an suggests that Canaan was a son of Noah. The "Land of Ham" is a designation for Egypt in the Psalms. The Hamitic languagesHamitic languages, subfamily of the Hamito-Semitic family of languages, a now-abandoned system of classification for languages of N Africa and SW Asia. The Egyptian, Berber, Cushitic, and (sometimes) Chadic languages were formerly classified as Hamitic languages. See Afroasiatic languages. ..... Click the link for more information. were named after this son of Noah.
ham, hind leg of a hog above the hock joint, prepared for food by curing or smoking. Ham is one of the earliest of preserved meats; it is now a leading product of the meatpacking industry. The flavor and quality of ham depend on the age, condition, and feeding of the swine and on the smoke used in curing. The Westphalian hams of Germany are smoked with juniper brush; birchwood also is used in N Europe; hickory is favored in the United States. The delicate flavor of the relatively lean Smithfield hams of Virginia is attributed in part to the roots, acorns, and nuts upon which the hogs feed. The major consumers of ham are Denmark, Germany, and the United States.ham11. the part of the hindquarters of a pig or similar animal between the hock and the hip 2. Informala. the back of the leg above the knee b. the space or area behind the knee 3. Needlework a cushion used for moulding curves
ham2 Theatre informala. an actor who overacts or relies on stock gestures or mannerisms b. overacting or clumsy acting c. (as modifier): a ham actor hamAn amateur radio operator. The term's origin is uncertain, but most likely came from early, pre-radio days, when Morse-code operators were referred to as "ham-fisted" and called "hams." Anecdote places the origin as the first initials of "Hertz," "Ampere" and "Marconi," the originators of radio technology, but the term was used before Marconi's time. See amateur radio.See ham See ham
ham
Ham (ham), Thomas Hale, U.S. physician, 1905-1987. See: Ham test. ham (ham), 1. Synonym(s): popliteal fossa2. The buttock and back part of the thigh. [A.S.] HAM HTLV-I-associated myelopathy. See Tropical spastic paraparesis. ham [AS. haum, haunch] 1. The popliteal space or region behind the knee.2. A common name for the thigh, hip, and buttock. See hamHAM
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HAM➣[not an acronym] slang for Amateur Radio Operator | HAM➣Hamlet (Amtrak station code; Hamlet, NC) | HAM➣Homotopy Analysis Method | HAM➣High and Mighty | HAM➣Hak Asasi Manusia (Indonesian: Human Rights) | HAM➣Holla at Me | HAM➣Host Adapter Module | HAM➣Hard As a Motherf*cker | HAM➣Hardware Modem | HAM➣Hold and Modify | HAM➣Hybrid Access Method | HAM➣Historical Anthology of Music | HAM➣HTLV-1-Associated Myelopathy | HAM➣Human Associative Memory (cognition) | HAM➣Hypertext Abstract Machine (computing) | HAM➣Hold And Modify (Amiga Graphics Mode) | HAM➣High Alert Medication | HAM➣Handheld Amateur Radio | HAM➣Honda of America Manufacturing, Inc. (automobile manufacturer) | HAM➣Height Adjustment Maneuver (US NASA) | HAM➣High Altitude Mountaineering | HAM➣Hospital-Acquired Malnutrition | HAM➣High Availability Module (Internet connectivity) | HAM➣Hamburg, Germany - Fuhlsbuttel (Airport Code) | HAM➣Humans Against Monsters (gaming, Runescape group) | HAM➣Hydrogenic Atoms in Molecules | HAM➣Health, Action, Mind (Star Wars Galaxies) | HAM➣Humans and Monsters (internet comic) | HAM➣Hospital Account Manager | HAM➣History, Allergies, Medications (medical) | HAM➣Hankel Approximation Method | HAM➣Haul Ass and Move | HAM➣Hose Assembly Machine | HAM➣Heat Alcohol Massage (things to avoid post Iinjury) | HAM➣Hemodialysis Access Management (surgery) | HAM➣Hierarchical Archive Manager |
ham
Synonyms for hamnoun meat cut from the thigh of a hog (usually smoked)SynonymsRelated Words- cut of pork
- Virginia ham
- prosciutto
noun (Old Testament) son of NoahRelated Wordsnoun a licensed amateur radio operatorRelated Wordsnoun an unskilled actor who overactsSynonymsRelated Words- actor
- histrion
- thespian
- role player
- player
verb exaggerate one's actingSynonymsRelated Words- dramatic art
- dramaturgy
- theater
- theatre
- dramatics
- playact
- roleplay
- act
- play
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