cow - beef
pig - pork
deer - venison
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun 'cattle' is a common gender noun, a word for male or female animals.The noun for a mature female bovine is cow.The noun for a female bovine that has not had a calf is heifer.The noun for intact mature male bovines is bull.The noun for a male castrated before reaching puberty is steer.The noun for a male castrated after puberty is stag.
if someone eats like a pig(very noisly) u may say to him "you eat like a pig"..this is a similie.you may also asay"you are a pig".. then it is a metaphor.but you can also say"Pig!" to that person.. this is called hypocatastasis. here u r impling that he is a pig or he is like a pig without mentioning it in i sentence.
Typically a female pig is called a 'sow', but the female of the following animals is called a 'sow' as well:aardvarkanteaterarmadillobadgerbearchinchillacoatigiant pandaguinea pighedgehogjellyfishkinkajouminkmoleotterporcupineprairie dograccoonred pandashrewskunksloth
The boar is a male pig; the female is called a sow
I think it came from an episode of Monkey Magic - At The Top Of The Mountain - where Pigsey wouldn't give up the horse and was called a "selfish pig" by Sandy.
Bacon is the salted flesh of a pig.
A male pig is a "Boar" and a male deer is called a "Buck"
pork
Pork
It means the flesh of dead animals, usually cow, sheep, or pig.
Used for cooking meats, the flesh of swine is called pork.
because a female pig is called a sow and a male bear and a male pig are called boars.
snake, fish, horse, cow, lizard, eagle, deer
I think deer , pig, bird,cow, and chicken.no fish i knew it but i wanted to see if anyone else knew
Dog cat horse cow goat tortoise turtle donkey pig sheep bull deer doe
The word Pork as it refers to the fresh flesh of a pig dates from the Middle English, derived from the French porc and Latin porcus "pig". It was one of almost 500 French words pertaining to cooking, food or eating that entered English usage after the Norman Conquest.
cow