Male+sheep

  • 101tup — male sheep, c.1300, Scottish and Northern English; of unknown origin …

    Etymology dictionary

  • 102wether — O.E. weðer ram, from P.Gmc. *wethruz (Cf. O.S. wethar, O.N. veðr, O.H.G. widar, Ger. Widder, Goth. wiþrus lamb ), lit. yearling, from PIE root *wet year (Cf. Skt. vatsah calf, Gk …

    Etymology dictionary

  • 103ram — [[t]ræ̱m[/t]] rams, ramming, rammed 1) VERB If a vehicle rams something such as another vehicle, it crashes into it with a lot of force, usually deliberately. [V n] The thieves fled, ramming the policeman s car... [V n] They used a lorry to ram… …

    English dictionary

  • 104bellwether — n. male sheep that leads a flock (usually wears a bell); leader (Slang); talker, chatterer; stock or bond that is an indicator of the entire market s condition (Finance) …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 105bellwethers — n. male sheep that leads a flock (usually wears a bell); leader (Slang); talker, chatterer; stock or bond that is an indicator of the entire market s condition (Finance) …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 106ram — ræm n. male sheep; battering ram, heavy device used to crush or force something (such as a locked door) v. break force or crush with a battering ram …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 107rammed — adj. extremely crowded, busy (e.g.: the nightclub was rammed, we had no space for dancing ) ræm n. male sheep; battering ram, heavy device used to crush or force something (such as a locked door) v. break force or crush with a battering ram …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 108ramming — ræm n. male sheep; battering ram, heavy device used to crush or force something (such as a locked door) v. break force or crush with a battering ram …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 109rams — ræm n. male sheep; battering ram, heavy device used to crush or force something (such as a locked door) v. break force or crush with a battering ram …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 110rampage n — Section of a book about male sheep …

    English expressions