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1. (n.) trotter
an animal that trots, esp. a horse bred and trained for harness racing.
2. trotter
a pig's foot used as food.
Etymology: (1325–75)
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| Definition of 'trotter' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) trotter
foot of a pig or sheep especially one used as food
2. (noun) trotting horse, trotter
a horse trained to trot; especially a horse trained for harness racing
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| Definition of 'trotter' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) trotter
one that trots; especially, a horse trained to be driven in trotting matches
2. (noun) trotter
the foot of an animal, especially that of a sheep; also, humorously, the human foot
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Sense: a pig's foot.
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Afrikaans: poot |
Arabic: قَدَم الخَنْزير |
Bulgarian: свински крачка |
Brazilian: pé de porco |
Czech: vepřové nožičky |
German: der (Schweins)Haxen |
Danish: grisetæer |
Greek: χοιρινό ποδαράκι |
Spanish: pie de cerdo |
Estonian: sõrg |
Farsi: پاچه |
Finnish: siansorkka |
French: pied de porc |
Hebrew: רֶגֶל חֲזִיר |
Hindi: दुलकी चलने वाला |
Croatian: svinjska noga |
Hungarian: disznóláb |
Indonesian: kaki babi |
Icelandic: svínslöpp |
Italian: piedino |
Japanese: 豚の足 |
Korean: 족발 |
Lithuanian: kiaulės koja |
Latvian: cūkas kāja (kulinārijā) |
Malay: kaki babi |
Dutch: varkenspoot |
Norwegian: grisefot; syltelabb |
Polish: raciczka |
Persian: پاچه |
Pashto: په ټراټ تلونکی |
Portuguese: pé de porco |
Romanian: picior de porc |
Russian: свиная ножка |
Slovak: bravčové nožičky |
Slovenian: parkelj |
Serbian: papak |
Swedish: grisfot |
Thai: เท้าสัตว์ |
Turkish: domuz paçası/ayağı |
Taiwanese: (供食用的)豬蹄 |
Ukrainian: свиняча, теляча ніжка |
Urdu: خنزير کا پير |
Vietnamese: chân giò |
Chinese: (供食用的)猪蹄 |
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