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Meanings of coon in English
Spanish
uta 
(Procyon lotor) An omnivorous nocturnal mammal native to North America and Central America.
Usage of coon in English
1
Afterward I sold the coon skins in Detroit for a dollar apiece.
2
Hit takes three dogs ter kill one coon in a fair fight.
3
All of a sudden the coon dodged to one side and disappeared.
4
The coon watched, until he saw that the fox was sound asleep.
5
She tied Butcher up in knots so he couldn't fight that coon.
6
Hog and venison hams were a legal tender, and coon skins also.
7
Somebody was hunting through there for coon, and saw the burned-over place.
8
A good coon dog should stick to coons and let rabbits alone.
9
There are dogs called 'coon-dogs, but of no particular breed or pedigree.
10
The coon laughed at the fox's plight, then ran and left him.
11
Half an hour later they were halted by Skookum treeing a coon.
12
You remember the story of the wonderful coon that Chandler Harris tells?
13
Skins of wildcat, 'coon, and deer lay about on the pine-board floor.
14
Look at that 'coon scurrying up that log, running from the water.
15
Poor departed 'Bijah, he set everything by him as a coon dog.
16
Bally runs acrost ther scent o' a coon an' takes after it.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Coon through the time
Coon across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common