hamsicle

English

Etymology 1

From ham +‎ -sicle.

Noun

hamsicle (plural hamsicles)

1. A frozen ham; a ham popsicle.
   • 2013 December 23, @CoraRMontgomery, Twitter‎^[1] (post):

     So my little cousin just made a hamsicle #frozensliceofham

   • 2014 November 27, @cinestalker, Twitter‎^[2] (post):

     Hamsicle anyone?! Only at Walmart haha

   • 2024 May 20, @armyvet1972.bsky.social, Bluesky‎^[3] (post):

     Hey it’s ok. Why don’t you come inside, sit on our nice, comfy couch and I’ll get you a hamsicle out of the freezer.

Etymology 2

Shortening of hammer and sickle.

Noun

hamsicle (plural hamsicles)

1. (slang) A hammer and sickle.
   • 2024 December 19, @sartr_razreshil, X‎^[4] (post):

     It's not the revisionist soviet flag, it's ccp flag with thick hamsicle

   • 2025 August 23, @JSokaza, X‎^[5] (post):

     Hamsicle-in-name worried about the surveillance state when spying on their own people was a thing communist governments were pretty good at. […]

   • 2025 August 29, @mr-puggins.bsky.social, Bluesky‎^[6] (post):

     This is why I block hamsicle degenerates on sight

   • 2026 May 5, @nikk.ca, Bluesky‎^[7] (post):

     ☭ hamsicle