Pronunciation: /ˈfɑrsər/
noun A person who stuffs or fills something, especially a cook who stuffs meat or vegetables for cooking.
A1 I bought a farcer at the bakery for breakfast.
A2 The farcer I ordered from the restaurant was delicious.
B1 The chef prepared a special farcer for the event.
B2 The farcer served at the banquet was a hit with the guests.
C1 The farcer recipe she created won first prize in the cooking competition.
C2 The gourmet farcer she made for the dinner party was a masterpiece of culinary art.
verb To stuff or fill something, especially to fill meat or vegetables for cooking.
A1 I farced my friend's birthday cake with extra frosting.
A2 She farced her presentation with funny anecdotes to keep the audience engaged.
B1 The chef farced the turkey with a delicious stuffing before roasting it.
B2 The comedian farced the audience with witty jokes and clever punchlines throughout the show.
C1 The author farced his novel with intricate plot twists and unexpected revelations.
C2 The director farced the film with stunning visual effects and powerful performances from the cast.
formal The chef decided to farcer the turkey with a delicious stuffing before roasting it.
informal I can't wait to farcer my plate with all the Thanksgiving sides.
slang Let's farcer this party with some good music and dancing!
figurative The comedian always knows how to farcer his jokes with just the right amount of sarcasm.
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