1. The hind leg of a pig, salted and smoked or cured for food; ham.
2. In backgammon, a victory in which one player removes all pieces before the opponent removes any.
Usage: gaming

1. To win a game of backgammon by a gammon.
Usage: gaming
2. To deceive or mislead with false talk; to humbug.
Usage: informal; chiefly British

Examples

• We had roasted gammon for Sunday dinner.
• She achieved a gammon in the final round of the backgammon tournament.
• He tried to gammon his way out of trouble with excuses.
• The butcher sells both bacon and gammon from the pork leg.
• Don't let him gammon you with that story—it's not true.
• In backgammon, a gammon is worth twice as many points as a regular win.