Paul O'Grady

I can eat beef, provided it's minced in disguise. I couldn't eat a gammon steak. Forget it.

English Comedian

Refers specifically to the hind leg of pork cured or smoked, often prepared for special occasions.

Mainly a British English term, less common in American English where 'ham' is used more.

Colloquially used slang for deceptive talk, often known in British informal settings.

Indicates the speaker's disbelief or dismissal of someone's deceitful statements.

Used as a verb to suggest that someone is actively engaging in insincerity or deceit.

Usually used in casual conversation, not in formal or written English.

Specific to the game of backgammon, not applicable in other contexts.

Indicates a significant win in backgammon, a goal players often aim for.