batmeat

English

Etymology

bat +‎ meat

Noun

batmeat (usually uncountable, plural batmeats)

1. The meat of a bat, used as food.
   • 1952 January, Walter M. Miller, Jr., “The Reluctant Traitor”, in Amazing Stories, page 28:

     He choked on a mouthful of batmeat, spat it across the room and bounded to his feet.

   • 1987, Dave Duncan, Shadow‎^[1], page 19:

     “It wasn’t a wild. Idiot Farin Donnim had been feeding his bird batmeat. He lost control. It took Shadow in an instant.”

   • 2004, Thailand, Malaysia & Singapore: The Budget Travel Guide‎^[2], page 413:

     Look out, too, for the hawks that turn up to pick off an easy meal of batmeat.

Translations

Translations

• Finnish: lepakonliha
• German: Fledermausfleisch n
• Polish: mięso nietoperza n