Pronunciation: /ˈɡæmən/
noun a deceptive or insincere talk or behavior
A1 I ordered a gammon steak for dinner.
A2 The gammon was cooked to perfection.
B1 She prefers to eat gammon with pineapple.
B2 The gammon joint was seasoned with herbs and spices.
C1 The gammon was served with a side of roasted vegetables.
C2 The gammon was smoked for hours to enhance its flavor.
verb to deceive or trick someone
A1 I gammoned my opponent in the game of chess.
A2 She gammoned her way through the difficult conversation.
B1 The politician tried to gammon the public with false promises.
B2 The company attempted to gammon its competitors by launching a new marketing campaign.
C1 The lawyer was known for his ability to gammon the jury during trials.
C2 The master manipulator was able to gammon his way into positions of power.
formal The gammon was cooked to perfection and served with a side of vegetables.
informal I love a good gammon sandwich with mustard and pickles.
slang That guy is such a gammon, always bragging about his car.
figurative The politician's speech was full of gammon, trying to appeal to the older generation.
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