Definition of vealer in English:

vealer

nounˈviːləˈvilər

Australian, NZ

A calf less than a year old which has been fattened for slaughter.
vealers were sold at the time when the price received per kilogram was lowest
Example sentencesExamples
- Livestock records in Victoria continue to tumble, with a vealer selling for 239.2 cents a kilo at a trade sale in Pakenham yesterday.
- She can't be sold as a vealer.
- The table shows monthly statistics of stock slaughtered: cattle, vealers, calves, pigs, and sheep, July 1971-December 1974.
- The average price for heavy vealers at the sale ranged from 195 to 220 cents a kilo.
- A 450-kilo heavy vealer steer - more precisely a Limousin cross steer - sold for 251 cents a kilo, or $1,200 in total.
- He would have been worth £50 as a vealer and £40 as a steer.
- He called him every kind of careless hound, not fit to be in charge of a vealer.
- I produced weaners, vealers, steers, fat cows, stud bulls, fine wool and prime lambs.
- It has been developed as a vealer-fattening property.
- You were driving too fast, hit a vealer and kept going.

Origin

1930s: from veal + -er¹.

Definition of vealer in US English:

vealer

nounˈvēlərˈvilər

Australian, NZ

A calf less than a year old which has been fattened for slaughter.
vealers were sold at the time when the price received per kilogram was lowest
Example sentencesExamples
- She can't be sold as a vealer.
- He called him every kind of careless hound, not fit to be in charge of a vealer.
- A 450-kilo heavy vealer steer - more precisely a Limousin cross steer - sold for 251 cents a kilo, or $1,200 in total.
- He would have been worth £50 as a vealer and £40 as a steer.
- The table shows monthly statistics of stock slaughtered: cattle, vealers, calves, pigs, and sheep, July 1971-December 1974.
- The average price for heavy vealers at the sale ranged from 195 to 220 cents a kilo.
- Livestock records in Victoria continue to tumble, with a vealer selling for 239.2 cents a kilo at a trade sale in Pakenham yesterday.
- I produced weaners, vealers, steers, fat cows, stud bulls, fine wool and prime lambs.
- You were driving too fast, hit a vealer and kept going.
- It has been developed as a vealer-fattening property.

Origin

1930s: from veal + -er.

词汇	vealer
释义	Definition of vealer in English: vealer nounˈviːləˈvilər Australian, NZ A calf less than a year old which has been fattened for slaughter. vealers were sold at the time when the price received per kilogram was lowest Example sentencesExamples Livestock records in Victoria continue to tumble, with a vealer selling for 239.2 cents a kilo at a trade sale in Pakenham yesterday. She can't be sold as a vealer. The table shows monthly statistics of stock slaughtered: cattle, vealers, calves, pigs, and sheep, July 1971-December 1974. The average price for heavy vealers at the sale ranged from 195 to 220 cents a kilo. A 450-kilo heavy vealer steer - more precisely a Limousin cross steer - sold for 251 cents a kilo, or $1,200 in total. He would have been worth £50 as a vealer and £40 as a steer. He called him every kind of careless hound, not fit to be in charge of a vealer. I produced weaners, vealers, steers, fat cows, stud bulls, fine wool and prime lambs. It has been developed as a vealer-fattening property. You were driving too fast, hit a vealer and kept going. Origin 1930s: from veal + -er¹. Definition of vealer in US English: vealer nounˈvēlərˈvilər Australian, NZ A calf less than a year old which has been fattened for slaughter. vealers were sold at the time when the price received per kilogram was lowest Example sentencesExamples She can't be sold as a vealer. He called him every kind of careless hound, not fit to be in charge of a vealer. A 450-kilo heavy vealer steer - more precisely a Limousin cross steer - sold for 251 cents a kilo, or $1,200 in total. He would have been worth £50 as a vealer and £40 as a steer. The table shows monthly statistics of stock slaughtered: cattle, vealers, calves, pigs, and sheep, July 1971-December 1974. The average price for heavy vealers at the sale ranged from 195 to 220 cents a kilo. Livestock records in Victoria continue to tumble, with a vealer selling for 239.2 cents a kilo at a trade sale in Pakenham yesterday. I produced weaners, vealers, steers, fat cows, stud bulls, fine wool and prime lambs. You were driving too fast, hit a vealer and kept going. It has been developed as a vealer-fattening property. Origin 1930s: from veal + -er.
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