pigsicle

English

Etymology

From pig +‎ -sicle.

Noun

pigsicle (plural pigsicles)

1. (informal, humorous) A cold or frozen pig.
   • 2006, Ben Applebaum, Ryan McNally, & Derrick Pittman, Class Dismissed: 75 Outrageous, Mind-Expanding College Exploits (and Lessons That Won't Be on the Final), Villard, →ISBN, page 24:

     Of course, I jokingly offered the girls our frozen pig. After wiping away the snow and rapping my knuckles on it to demonstrate that it was a solidly frozen pigsicle, the girls looked at each other in amazement and politely refused.

   • 2011, James V. Shubert, Salami's Fire: A Piggy's Trial by Fire, AuthorHouse, →ISBN, page 31:

     I was buried with only my snotty snout sticking out. I was frozen. I could become a pigsicle.

   • 2013, Chris Kurtz, The Adventures of a South Pole Pig, Harcourt Children's Books, →ISBN, page 173:

     “I don't have to worry about my bed partner turning into a pigsicle any longer.”