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How do you spell something that hard to chew?

There isn't one perfect word to describe something that's hard to chew. Here are a few options, depending on the specific situation:

Formal:

* Tough: This is a general term for something that's difficult to chew.

* Gristly: This describes meat that has a lot of cartilage, making it hard to chew.

* Fibrous: This describes something that's made up of tough, stringy fibers, like some vegetables.

* Indigestible: This word describes something that is difficult to digest, which often also means it's hard to chew.

Informal:

* Chewy: This can be used to describe something that requires effort to chew, but it can also have a positive connotation, like "chewy candy."

* Rubbery: This is used for something that's tough and elastic, like some meats.

* Leathery: This is used for something that's very tough and dry, like tough meat.

Descriptive:

* Hard as a rock: This is a very strong description for something that's extremely difficult to chew.

* Like chewing on a tire: This is a figurative expression that describes something very hard to chew.

Specific to Food:

* Undercooked: This can describe meat that's tough because it hasn't been cooked long enough.

* Overcooked: This can describe meat that's tough because it's been cooked too long.

The best word to use will depend on the specific context and what you are trying to convey.

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