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Meanings of mane in English
Usage of mane in English
1
She simply clung to the horse's mane and let the animal run.
2
The two Cape lions differ principally in the colour of the mane.
3
Her long, luxurious mane requires sass and a serious bundle of extensions.
4
Despite her grip on the mane, she almost slid off several times.
5
The puma is in build like the lion, but has no mane.
6
He clutched Zephyr by the mane and succeeded in recovering his seat.
7
He shook the spray of the sea off his sides and mane.
8
Her mane bristled a little; she sniffed and looked inquiringly at him.
9
I've always liked a strong back and sturdy haunches, a nice mane.
10
His hands were concealed in the cloud of the horse's lifted mane.
11
His long unkempt mane shone just as bright as the tangled iron.
12
Cecil's distinctive black-fringed mane made him a well-known animal around the park.
13
It trundled along, still logy from hibernation, looking over its mane-covered shoulder.
14
His mane bristled and he showed his cruel teeth to the full.
15
It is the mane of a lion, and not hair at all.
16
The mammoth was a male, with a long mane on the neck.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Mane through the time
Mane across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common