kibble
IPA: kˈɪbʌɫ
noun
- Something that has been kibbled, especially grain for use as animal feed.
- Any artificial animal feed in pellet form.
- An iron bucket used in mines for hoisting anything to the surface.
- (fandom slang) In the Transformers fandom, pieces of a toy or figure necessary for one mode, but appearing out of place or unnecessary in the other.
- A surname from Old English.
verb
- To grind coarsely.
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Examples of "kibble" in Sentences
- Jeeves will only eat dry kibble.
- Starch allows the kibble to hold its shape.
- Most good brands of dog food have such a kibble.
- The teeth of a dog on kibble is not relevant here.
- Kibble is online at that time so I got in now, thanks.
- The pods are kibbled to separate the seed from the pulp.
- Blame the fish that I had nothing left to offer but kibble.
- Definitely do not mix dog or cat kibble in the regular feed.
- The handler offers kibble as a reinforcer for a quick recall.
- Kibble is the act of coarsely grinding something such as grain.
- Inside the bag, I discovered that their kibble is a small, thick triangle shape.
- Fido's food may be making kids sick; CDC calls kibble an under-recognized salmonella source
- All kibble, which is cheaper than canned or raw, must have grain, potato, or tapioca in it to hold it together.
- This is mostly b.s. The dry cat food that I feed my cats is not "kibble" -- it does not contain mostly carbohydrates.
- The aggrandized bucket or "kibble" of the Cornishman has practically disappeared, but the cage still remains in many mines.
- It is to be put into an iron bucket called a kibble, which is like a huge gypsy-pot (big enough to hold two ordinary-sized people thinly clad), suspended by three chains.
- So we fill them up on dry "kibble," which combines animal products with vegetable-based starches, and meat-based canned "wet" foods, many containing parts of animals cats would likely never encounter, much less hunt and kill, in a purely natural situation.