porcine

[ pawr-sahyn, -sin ]

/ ˈpɔr saɪn, -sɪn /

of or relating to swine.

resembling swine; hoggish; piggish.

Origin of porcine

1650–60; < Latin porcīnus; see pork, -ine¹

I actually do think Chris Christine is too porcine to be elected president.

The Christie Girth |Michael Tomasky |December 14, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Porcine race; prizes—equal, to Messrs. Leherisse and Cullembourg, sixty francs!

Madame Bovary |Gustave Flaubert
Hence the title of "country of the Gadarenes" applied to the locality of the porcine catastrophe becomes easily intelligible.

Essays Upon Some Controverted Questions |Thomas H. Huxley
Many of these Siberian pigs are of a brown colour, which is uncommon in the porcine race.

The Siberian Overland Route from Peking to Petersburg, |Alexander Michie

After all, were his individual opinions and doubts expressed in a manner forceful enough to diversify him from a porcine apathy?

Cytherea |Joseph Hergesheimer
Plainly it is largely Hebrew human nature, notwithstanding his porcine connections.

The Strand Magazine, Volume VII, Issue 42, June, 1894 |Various

porcine

/ (ˈpɔːsaɪn) /

of, connected with, or characteristic of pigs

C17: from Latin porcīnus, from porcus pig

porcine

[ pôr′sīn′ ]

Relating to or resembling pigs.