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Meanings of jackrabbit in English
Mammal of the family hares and rabbits (Leporidae) with long ears, short tail and hindlegs which are shorter than the forelegs and permit running quickly.
Usage of jackrabbit in English
1
But why, in all mammaldom, would a jackrabbit need a spring-loaded belly?
2
The jackrabbit was a pest, but the cottontail was worth getting.
3
I felt his heart stumble and then jackrabbit under my palm.
4
A jackrabbit burst out of a clump of sage and went bounding off.
5
A jackrabbit jumped from bush to bush and ran north on the trail.
6
A big jackrabbit crossed our path, leaping swiftly and silently like a deer.
7
A stranded machine is not so different from a jackrabbit.
8
When the headlights hit him he bolted like a jackrabbit.
9
Then the jackrabbit lifted up his black mask and revealed the all-too-human face beneath.
10
A jackrabbit, springing out of their way, startled her.
11
Maybe they're at the sand dunes looking for the floppy-eared baby jackrabbit and its mother.
12
Don't be a jackrabbit and make attempt after attempt.
13
I've already finished the jackrabbit and the pilot, though.
14
He thought, I'm not shooting anyone-notan LD, not a living person, not a jackrabbit.
15
They'll block every exit a jackrabbit could squeeze through.
16
He looked to the side, and something small-a jackrabbit?
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Jackrabbit through the time
Jackrabbit across language varieties
United States of America
Common