IPA: /ˈɒfəl/
KK: /ˈɔfəl/
The parts of an animal that are not usually eaten, such as organs and entrails, often considered waste or less desirable.
Many cultures use offal in traditional dishes, making the most of every part of the animal.
Offal originates from the Old English word 'ofla', meaning the refuse or waste parts of a butchered animal. It refers specifically to the internal organs and entrails that are often discarded or considered less desirable for consumption.
Think of the Old English word 'ofla' which means refuse or waste — this helps you remember that offal refers to the discarded parts of an animal.
No commonly confused words.