tzitzit. the fringes or tassels worn by Orthodox Jewish men, formerly on the corners of the outer garment, now on the four corners of the tallit: Deut. 22:12. Yiddish tsitses; from Classical Hebrew (language) tsitsit, tassel (interpreted as plural in Yiddish) ; from tsits, blossom; from root cc, to blossom, bloom.r ziÂ·zith. plural noun. 1  The knotted tassels of thread, symbolizing the 613 commandments in the Hebrew Scriptures, attached to the corners of a tallit or other garment. 2  An undergarment bearing these tassels, worn by men or boys. 3  Used with a singular verb.
slaughterhouse meaning, definition, what is slaughterhouse: a place where animals are killed for their meat. Learn more.
The horse is then dumped out a side door and strung up by its feet, at which point workers slit its throat and drain the blood. The body is then cut up and sent off to a meat company, usually in France or Belgium, where horse meat is a delicacy. (See a video of the whole process here.) Advertisement The main difference between horse slaughterhouses and cattle plants is that horses are more difficult to herd, often getting into fights en route to the holding pen. That's partly because they're raised for racing or riding, not consumption, and thus aren't accustomed to cramped quarters.