Crossword clues for pigs
pigs
- Litter on a farm
- Least frequent fliers?
- I wish (but it won't happen!)
- Beasts in a sty
- Bay of ---
- Barnyard oinkers
- "Animal Farm" beasts
- Wallowing animals
- Truffle seekers
- Truffle hunters
- Three were pursued by a wolf
- They oink
- Squealing beasts with snouts
- Sloppy critters
- Pork-producing animals
- Pet rodents, guinea ...
- Pen pals, perhaps
- Pen pals
- Overdoes it, with "out"
- Orwellian protagonists
- ODs, with "out"
- Napoleon and others, in a famous novel
- Litter in the country
- Knuckles or feet
- Intelligent animals
- In a ___ eye
- Green antagonists in "Angry Birds"
- Green Angry Birds animals
- Four-legged squealers
- Ellis Parker Butler’s classic subject
- Ellis Parker Butler subject
- Cops, to people who dislike cops
- Boars, e.g
- Big Bad Wolf's targets
- Big Bad Wolf's quarry
- Barnyard grunters
- Babe and Napoleon
- Animals that oink
- Animals that give us bacon
- Animals that are targets in Angry Birds
- Animals on Dorothy's farm
- Animals like Porky and Petunia
- Angry Birds targets
- Angry Birds beasts
- A litter of _____
- "When ___ fly!"
- "Little" trio in kiddie lit
- "Animal Farm" leaders
- ___ in blankets (common appetizers)
- Sty residents
- Sty inhabitants
- Pen pals?
- Gluttons
- Hardly neatniks
- Grunters
- Livestock
- Not the daintiest of eaters
- Napoleon and Snowball, in "Animal Farm"
- Litter producers, in two different senses
- They want the most
- Fare in "blankets"
- Ellis P. Butler subject
- Tamworths
- Kin of 20 Across
- Iron-casting molds
- Casts metal bars
- ___ Eye, former name of St. Paul, Minn.
- Not the sort to share
- Young swine weighing less than 120 lbs.
- Group in a farrow
- Greedy ones
- ___ out (overeats)
- Nursery trio
- Child's toes, personified
- Swill eaters
- They're not quite full of baloney
- Iron molds
- Scoffs: 'Sanctimonious talk is empty!'
- Boars and sows
- Initiations of Piers Gaveston Society involve one of these?
- Sty dwellers
- Litter members
- Sty denizens
- Fairy tale trio
- Squealers in a pen
- Sows and boars
- Barnyard beasts
- ''When ___ fly!'' (''It'll never happen'')
- Trough eaters
- Some swine
- Overeats (with "out")
- Greedy people
- Farm creatures
- ___ in a blanket
- Squealers in pens
- Some intelligent animals
- Porky and Petunia, for two
- Muppet trio The Oinker Sisters, e.g
Wiktionary
n. (plural of pig English)
Wikipedia
"Pigs (Three Different Ones)" is a song from Pink Floyd's 1977 album Animals. In the album's three parts, " Dogs", "Pigs" and " Sheep", pigs represent the people whom Roger Waters considers to be at the top of the social ladder, the ones with wealth and power; they also manipulate the rest of society and encourage them to be viciously competitive and cutthroat, so the pigs can remain powerful. Although it was not made available for commercial purchase, promotional copies were released in Brazil, albeit in an edited form of only four minutes and five seconds in length.
Pigs is a 2007 Canadian teen comedy directed by Karl DiPelino. The title refers to the slang meaning of the word pig, an egoist; someone who disregards others' feelings and acts out of self-interest.
Psy (, Dogs), known in English as Pigs, is a Polish crime thriller directed by Władysław Pasikowski. The film was released on 20 November 1992 and is a prequel to 1994's Pigs 2: The Last Blood.
Pigs is an album by the English rock band b.l.o.w.. It was the first and only full album released by the band, with Man And Goat Alike (1994) being a "mini-album".
PIGS or PIIGS or PIIGGS is an acronym used in economics and finance. The term refers to the economies of: Portugal, Ireland, Greece, Italy and Spain, five EU member states that were unable to refinance their government debt or to bail out over-indebted banks on their own during the debt crisis; or originally Portugal, Italy, Spain and Greece, four European countries.
The term became popularised during the European sovereign-debt crisis of the late 2000s and expanded in use during this period. In the 1990s (when the term probably originated), Ireland was not included in this term, having debt significantly below the Eurozone average, and a government surplus as late as 2006. However, taking on the guarantee of banks' debt, the government budget deficit rose to 32% of GDP in 2010, which was the world's largest. It then became associated with the term replacing Italy or changing the acronym to PIIGS, with Italy also indicated as the second "I". Sometimes a second G (PIGGS or PIIGGS), for Great Britain, was also added. In 2012, Patrick Allen writing for CNBC suggested that France should be added to the list.
The term is widely considered derogatory and its use was curbed during the period of the European crisis by the Financial Times and Barclays Capital in 2010.
Pigs is the second album by Asphalt Ballet released on the Virgin Records label in 1993. Pigs was an attempt for Asphalt Ballet to compete with Grunge.
Usage examples of "pigs".
If we found their embarkation port we could pinpoint the ship that carried the stolen pigs to Rome.
Besides, mine were four special bars: stolen pigs to be sold to strangers, stolen pigs that still contained their silver.
I knew how the silver pigs were carried to Italy, by whom, and how concealed: under a cargo so dull the customs force at Ostia who operate the luxury tax and have perfect artistic taste glanced once inside the hold, groaned at the ghastly shale, then never stooped to search his boat.
I remember the pigs and a nice fat farmer’s wife—and everybody being very kind—and I remember, quite clearly, the funny way they used to look at me—everybody—a sort of furtive look.
Christie chooses to identify with the little pigs, to the extent of heading each of five consecutive chapters of the novel (chapters 6 to 10) with the appropriate line of the nursery rhyme, do not have any light thrown upon them by being so identified.
Crocodile Point, and catch wild pigs and African gray and purple herons.
Let's see how close we can get to those pigs without them spotting us.
The pigs were keeping their squat bodies sealed up as much as possible, maintaining an inner reservoir of life-sustaining Air.
Within a few heartbeats they had thrown the net around the two pigs and were prodding at them, trying to force them to subside.
Green jetfarts squirted from the pigs, and the net bulged as the terrified animals strove vainly to escape.
Behind him the two trapped pigs were struggling free of the abandoned net.
Why else ride around in a wooden prison, dependent on the cooperation of young pigs, other than to carry with you enough Air to sit in comfort?
The laboring pigs were emitting green clouds of jetfart, so dense they half-obscured the animals themselves.
Thin leather ropes—reins—were attached to the pierced fins of the pigs and led, through a tight membrane in the front face of the cabin, to Mixxax's hands.
Mixxax held the reins almost casually, as if his control of the pigs and car was unthinking, automatic.