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tallow
[ tal-oh ]
noun
- the fatty tissue or suet of animals.
- the harder fat of sheep, cattle, etc., separated by melting from the fibrous and membranous matter naturally mixed with it, and used to make candles, soap, etc.
- any of various similar fatty substances:
vegetable tallow.
verb (used with object)
- to smear with tallow.
tallow
/ ˈtæləʊ /
noun
- a fatty substance consisting of a mixture of glycerides, including stearic, palmitic, and oleic acids and extracted chiefly from the suet of sheep and cattle: used for making soap, candles, food, etc
verb
- tr to cover or smear with tallow
Derived Forms
- ˈtallowy, adjective
Other Words From
- un·tallowed adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of tallow1
Word History and Origins
Origin of tallow1
Example Sentences
They fry their french fries in beef tallow, which is what McDonald’s used to do, and that’s why they taste so crispy and nice.
They are in two parts - the standing ways which remain static and the sliding ways which move with the ship, aided by 15 barrels of grease and 10 barrels of tallow.
Both of them have been lying, and now they are far from home, exposed by the “kind of heat in which secrets melt, like beef tallow.”
For centuries tallow and lard have been used to make candles, soaps and cosmetics.
When you sink your teeth into this charred crust, the interior oozes with nutty and cheesy flavors, leaving a sheen of tallow on your lips as a memento of the best burger in Seattle.
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