The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
Forcemeat — is a mixture of ground, lean meat emulsified with fat. The emulsification can be accomplished by either grinding , sieving, or pureeing the ingredients. The emulsification may either be smooth or coarse, depending on the desired consistency of… … Wikipedia
forcemeat — (n.) also force meat, mincemeat, 1680s, from force to stuff, a variant of FARCE (Cf. farce) (q.v.) + MEAT (Cf. meat) … Etymology dictionary
forcemeat — ► NOUN ▪ a mixture of meat or vegetables chopped and seasoned for use as a stuffing or garnish … English terms dictionary
forcemeat — [fôrs′mēt΄] n. [altered < farce meat < FARCE, vt.] meat or fish chopped up and seasoned, usually for stuffing … English World dictionary
forcemeat — noun Etymology: force (alteration of 2farce) + meat Date: circa 1688 finely chopped and highly seasoned meat or fish that is either served alone or used as a stuffing called also farce … New Collegiate Dictionary
forcemeat — /fawrs meet , fohrs /, n. Cookery. a mixture of finely chopped and seasoned foods, usually containing egg white, meat or fish, etc., used as a stuffing or served alone. Also, farcemeat. [1680 90; force, var. of obs. farce stuffing + MEAT] * * * … Universalium
forcemeat — noun Meat chopped fine and highly seasoned, either served up alone, or used as a stuffing … Wiktionary
forcemeat — Synonyms and related words: aspic, barbecue, boiled meat, bouilli, civet, dressing, farce, flesh, game, hachis, hash, jerky, joint, jugged hare, meat, menue viande, mince, pemmican, pot roast, roast, sausage meat, scrapple, stuffing, venison,… … Moby Thesaurus
forcemeat — n. mixture of foods that are finely chopped and seasoned; mixture of ground raw meat or poultry finely chopped and seasoned and bound with eggs; stuffing … English contemporary dictionary
forcemeat — noun a mixture of chopped and seasoned meat or vegetables used as a stuffing or garnish. Origin C17: from obs. force to stuff , alt. (influenced by force1) of farce (see farce) … English new terms dictionary
