Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word mutton-chops.
Examples
-
As it happens, a large percentage of white males in Brooklyn today are rocking similar mutton-chops.
-
Mullets and recycled 70s fashions including mutton-chops and porn-star 'staches I cannot tolerate.
-
In "X-Men Origins: Wolverine," the fourth installment in Fox's Marvel Comics-based franchise, Liev Schreiber packed on pounds of muscle and some serious mutton-chops to play Victor Creed, aka Sabretooth, the nemesis (and brother) of Hugh Jackman's titular mutant.
-
Five had beards, four mustaches, one had large mutton-chops, at least two were bald and more than half wore bow-tie.
-
I expected Frank to tell me that the Founding Fathers held contentious debates over this particular sentence, that Ben Franklin and Charles Pinckney had to be repeatedly separated, that Roger Sherman and James Madison pulled on each other's mutton-chops for days on end, and that everyone made fun of Gouveneur Morris's name.
-
A man, descended like Costigan, from a long line of Hibernian kings, chieftains, and other magnates and sheriffs of the county, had of course too much dignity and self-respect to walk arrum-inarrum (as the Captain phrased it) with a lady who occasionally swept his room out, and cooked his mutton-chops.
-
And so saying, Mr. Warrington wiped a gridiron with a piece of paper, put it on the fire, and on it two mutton-chops, and took from the cupboard a couple of plates and some knives and silver forks, and castors.
-
The three mutton-chops consumed by him were best of the mutton kind; the potatoes were perfect of their order; as for the rolypoly, it was too good.
The Book of Snobs 2006
-
We shall have the tea at its third water, and those two damp black mutton-chops, which nobody else will take, will fall to our cold share.
-
Alas! the door, surmounted by the name of Podmore, was opened to her by poor Cos in his shirt-sleeves, and prepared with the gridiron to receive the mutton-chops which Mrs. Bolton had gone to purchase.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.