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Meanings of moose in English
Large northern deer with enormous flattened antlers in the male; called `elk' in Europe and `moose' in North America.
Proposed manned rescue spacecraft.
Usage of moose in English
1
Even at a greater distance some moose may become jittery, staff said.
2
I hunted and fished, and the old moose fed in our meadow.
3
The moose is one of the most gamey of the finny tribe.
4
Such is the tree which forms the favourite browsing of the moose.
5
The sightless sockets of the old moose stared wide-eyed down the river.
6
The extreme range of a moose covers from five to fifteen miles.
7
In this valley the moose carcass lay, well at the upper end.
8
In his rush at the horse, the moose passed close to them.
9
The elk bugles, the moose roars and bawls, in desire or defiance.
10
Tole lost some of his gravity in talking about hunting the moose.
11
But, still, I preferred the way I played my own moose game.
12
Tommy calls in a friend, Yngve, to help us locate some moose.
13
The moose proved to be one of the largest of his kind.
14
What the fox had left the moose-birds and bush-jays had carried away.
15
By this time the Indians were skinning and cutting up the moose.
16
But the moose evidently regarded the jack-lamp as a supernatural, terrible phenomenon.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for moose
Portuguese
Catalan
Spanish
Moose through the time
Moose across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common