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suckling

[ US /ˈsəkɫɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /sˈʌklɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. feeding an infant by giving suck at the breast
  2. an infant considered in relation to its nurse
  3. a young mammal that has not been weaned

How To Use suckling In A Sentence

  • Galicians specialize in trencherman food: suckling pig, grilled skate, pulpy octopus speckled with sea salt and paprika.
  • The valley is quiet and serene, and right now is bursting with the energy and exuberance of spring - the trees are budding, the daffodils bobbing, the birds are busy, the lambs are bleating and there are calves suckling.
  • The roast suckling pig is reason for those who crave this dish to hunger for Tuesdays, the only day they serve it.
  • Roast suckling pig might evoke the same lip-smacking if it wasn't such a chintzy portion.
  • Roast suckling pig is served for New Year's in Cuba, Spain, Portugal, Hungary, and Austria—Austrians are also known to decorate the table with miniature pigs made of marzipan.
  • If you don't own a 1.75m tall machine from Catalonia but have a large enough salamander you can mimic, but not match, this method by grilling entire joints: legs of lamb, ribs of beef, suckling pigs, etc.
  • Roast suckling pig might evoke the same lip-smacking if it wasn't such a chintzy portion.
  • Method: We adopted germfree caesarean section and artificial suckling to make CV New Zealand Laboratorial rabbit biology-cleansing and cultivate SPF New Zealand Laboratorial rabbit.
  • A ewe suckling two lambs growing at 0.3 kg per day is as productive as a dairy cow yielding 30 litres of milk per day.
  • From the mouths of babes and sucklings You established strength.
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