Pig

pig, n. The young of swine; a hog; an oblong Hairy. (Bot.) Covered with ma of metal, as first extracted from the ore. — v. long, distinct hairs. — Fi'lous, or [pigged (pigd), pigging.] To bring forth pigs; -lus, a. Abounding with, or conto lie together like pigs. [AS. pecg, D. big, bigge, pig, sisting of, hair. — Pilos'ity, -los'- LG. bigge, pig, also child, Dan. pige, Ic. pika, a girl.] Y-tT, n. Hairine . — Pig'gish, a. Like pigs; filthy; greedy; obstinate. Pilfer, pil'fer, [-fered (-ferd), — Pig'gery, -ger-t, Pig'-sty, n. A place where swine -fering.] To steal in small are kept.— Pig''-iron, n. Iron in pigs, or oblong bars, quantities; practice petty theft. as comes from the smelting furnace.— Pig'tail, n. —v. Tojjain bv petty theft; The tail of a pig; the hair so tied at the back of the filch. [OF. pelfrer, to pilfer, head as to resemble a pig's tail, a cue; a twisted roll pelfe, booty, Pjeli\_q. v.; prob. Pile-driver. of tobacco. pillage.] — Pil'ferer, sun, cube, full moon, cow, oil linger or ink, then, boNboN, ch get. [F., — — etc. jar, or to of a bot- — into pile [F. A size etc. jav- 442 PILGRIM 424