Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • verb Present participle of kosher.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • A case in point is the 'koshering' of Reid himself, where the Council felt the need to memorialize his appointment to Council -- which they did without a resolution or roll call vote -- by a non-consent resolution at Monday's special meeting (meaning they rendered a roll call vote, which is what should have happened in the first place).

    Ottman, Reid good news Dan 2007

  • A case in point is the 'koshering' of Reid himself, where the Council felt the need to memorialize his appointment to Council -- which they did without a resolution or roll call vote -- by a non-consent resolution at Monday's special meeting (meaning they rendered a roll call vote, which is what should have happened in the first place).

    Archive 2007-12-01 Dan 2007

  • Martini liked to sneak into his winery on Saturdays, when his own koshering rabbi was off the premises observing the Sabbath.

    LAST CALL DANIEL OKRENT 2010

  • One of the biggest moments in the koshering of America came in 1997 when the Oreo, originally made with lard - pig fat - became kosher.

    Safer For Your Soul, But Is Kosher Healthier, Too? 2010

  • One of the biggest moments in the koshering of America came in 1997 when the Oreo, originally made with lard - pig fat - became kosher.

    Safer For Your Soul, But Is Kosher Healthier, Too? 2010

  • Martini liked to sneak into his winery on Saturdays, when his own koshering rabbi was off the premises observing the Sabbath.

    LAST CALL DANIEL OKRENT 2010

  • One of the biggest moments in the koshering of America came in 1997 when the Oreo, originally made with lard - pig fat - became kosher.

    Safer For Your Soul, But Is Kosher Healthier, Too? 2010

  • Just how daring they were is evident from the correspondence of Rosalea Gershonowicz (issue 9, February 29, 1884), in which she complains of the rigidity of the rabbinic court in her city of Vilna, inasmuch as it prohibited the “koshering” of glassware and pots for Passover, which other cities permitted in such difficult times, when poverty was rampant and income was scarce.

    Yiddish: Women's Participation in Eastern European Yiddish Press (1862-1903). 2009

  • Also, kosher salt is for koshering meat, i.e. drawing the impermissible blood out of a kosher-killed animal.

    Dustless black pepper. Ann Althouse 2007

  • This is part of the koshering process and draws the excess blood out of the bird.

    Archive 2007-11-01 2007

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