Crossword clues for gigot
gigot
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Gigot \Gig"ot\, Giggot \Gig"got\, n. [F., fr. OF. gigue fiddle; -- on account of the resemblance in shape. See Jig, n.]
A leg of mutton.
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A small piece of flesh; a slice. [Obs.]
The rest in giggots cut, they spit.
--Chapman.
Wiktionary
n. A leg of lamb or mutton when used for cooking
WordNet
n. lamb leg suitable for roasting [syn: leg of lamb]
Wikipedia
Gigot is an American motion picture; it was released in 1962 by 20th Century Fox. The film stars Jackie Gleason (in a non-speaking role) and was directed by Gene Kelly.
Gigot is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Edward Gigot (1847–1928), German-born Canadian merchant and politician
- Francis Gigot (1859–1920), French Roman Catholic priest
- François Gigot de la Peyronie (1678–1747), French surgeon
- Maurice-Joseph-Louis Gigot d'Elbée (1752–1794), French Royalist military leader
- Paul Gigot, American political commentator and editor
- Tony Gigot (born 1990), French rugby league player
Usage examples of "gigot".
I will answer for it, the last gigot, the last tight and scanty petticoat in wear in England, was seen in Cranford - and seen without a smile.
Paris un saumon de sa pecherie, un gigot de ses agneaux de lait, des artichauts de son potager, des fleurs de ses serres.
It was a dinner party I attended-along with such diverse and interesting Republican movers and shakers as George Will, Paul Gigot, Kay Bailey Hutchinson, Trent Lott, Dick Cheney, Bill Kristol, Christine Whitman, and others-at the Huffington Mansion in Washington.
Then, not seeming to raise a sweat, he dodged each attack by Gigot, hit him several times without being even touched in return, and finally, the supreme glory, he gave Gigot a black eye.
I would strike him over the head with a large ham or gigot or something of that kind, and then when the police come, I would serve it to them to destroy the evidence.
That any gigot of mutton, exquisite though much of the five-year-old blackfaced must assuredly be, can, with any rational hopes of success, contend against a haunch of venison, will be asserted by no devout lover of truth.
Saint-Jacques au saumon, followed by the meat course, tendrons de gigot.
A `jigget' of mutton is of course a gigot, and we have identified an `ashet' as an assiette.
Helen had taken great trouble to cook a superb dinner: crab pancakes in cheese sauce, gigot of lamb, and the most perfect quince sorbet.