mawmenny

As nouns the difference between brawn and mawmenny

is that brawn is strong muscles or lean flesh, especially of the arm, leg or thumb while mawmenny is (obsolete) a dish eaten in medieval england, made with beef or poultry broth and thickened porridge-like brawn, the ingredients and colour changing over time.

As a verb brawn

is make fat, especially of a boar.

As nouns the difference between porridge and mawmenny

is that porridge is a type of thick soup or stew, especially thickened with barley while mawmenny is (obsolete) a dish eaten in medieval england, made with beef or poultry broth and thickened porridge-like brawn, the ingredients and colour changing over time.

As nouns the difference between broth and mawmenny

is that broth is (uncountable) water in which food (meat or vegetable etc) has been boiled while mawmenny is (obsolete) a dish eaten in medieval england, made with beef or poultry broth and thickened porridge-like brawn, the ingredients and colour changing over time.

As a proper noun poultry

is a street in the city between cheapside and cornhill.

As a noun mawmenny is

(obsolete) a dish eaten in medieval england, made with beef or poultry broth and thickened porridge-like brawn, the ingredients and colour changing over time.

As nouns the difference between beef and mawmenny

is that beef is (uncountable) the meat from a cow, bull or other bovines while mawmenny is (obsolete) a dish eaten in medieval england, made with beef or poultry broth and thickened porridge-like brawn, the ingredients and colour changing over time.

As a verb beef

is to complain.

As an adjective beef

is being a bovine animal that is being raised for its meat.

As an abbreviation dish

is .

As a noun mawmenny is

(obsolete) a dish eaten in medieval england, made with beef or poultry broth and thickened porridge-like brawn, the ingredients and colour changing over time.