Pronunciation: /pɪɡz ɪn ˈblæŋkɪts/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I like eating pigs in blankets at Christmas.
A2 Pigs in blankets are a popular appetizer at parties.
B1 My grandma makes the best pigs in blankets for family gatherings.
B2 The restaurant served gourmet pigs in blankets with a side of mustard.
C1 The chef created a unique twist on pigs in blankets using chorizo and puff pastry.
C2 The food critic raved about the decadent pigs in blankets at the upscale bistro.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 I like to eat pigs in blankets.
A2 During the holidays, my family always serves pigs in blankets.
B1 The restaurant offered a special menu that included pigs in blankets.
B2 At the party, there were trays of pigs in blankets for guests to enjoy.
C1 The chef prepared gourmet pigs in blankets with high-quality ingredients.
C2 The pigs in blankets were served as an appetizer before the main course at the fancy dinner party.
formal The chef prepared a platter of pigs in blankets for the holiday party.
informal I can't wait to eat those pigs in blankets at the party tonight!
slang Let's chow down on some pigs in blankets at the shindig.
figurative The new policy is like wrapping old ideas in pigs in blankets - it may look different, but it's still the same underneath.
wrapped
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wrapped pigs in blankets