forcemeat
/ˈfɔːsmiːt
/noun [mass noun]
A mixture of meat or vegetables chopped and seasoned for use as a stuffing or garnish: pheasant sandwiched between a forcemeat of venison and wild boar [mass noun]: fill the terrine with layers of forcemeat...
- Secondly, savoury mutton pies, usually filled with cutlets and forcemeat, or with caudles of eggs, or ragoos of oysters added after cooking, were also made.
- Charge three crowns a pound for forcemeat that costs five crowns to make.
- Not a pistachio in sight, unless they had been pulverised into the porridgey forcemeat around the chunks of chicken.
Origin
Late 17th century: from obsolete force 'to stuff', alteration (influenced by the force1 (verb)) of farce, from French farcir (see farce).
- incorporeality
- incorporeally
- incorporeity
- incorrect
- incorrectly
- incorrectness
- incorrigibility
- incorrigible
- incorrigibleness
- incorrigibly
- incorrupt
- incorruptibility
- incorruptible
- incorruptibly
- in-country
- in court
- incr.
- incrassate
- incrassated
- increasable
- increase
- increasingly
- increate
- incredibility
- incredible