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gigot
[ jig-uht, zhee-goh ]
noun
- a leg-of-mutton sleeve.
- a leg of lamb or mutton.
gigot
/ ˈʒiːɡəʊ; ˈdʒɪɡət /
noun
- a leg of lamb or mutton
- a leg-of-mutton sleeve
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of gigot1
Example Sentences
I guess this is probably so, although Paul Gigot and company are perfectly capable of throwing down in this fashion themselves.
Mr Gigot hosted a solid year of editorials and TV panel discussions of Obama that left little doubt his opinion was not cheerful.
The worst fault seems to be monotony, always chicken, gigot, or veal.
Well, it is simply a leg of mutton, and comes from the French word "gigot."
Marie Gigot saw him coming, and dived back into her kitchen.
"The good God has protected us," said Gigot, coming forward to his master.
Give the man something to eat and send him back, Gigot, to meet his master.
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