[
UK
/bɹˈɒkɪt/
]
NOUN
- small South American deer with unbranched antlers
- male red deer in its second year
How To Use brocket In A Sentence
- The enemy ships could project their course track back to us and saturate the area with depth charges or subrockets. DESTROY THE KENTUCKY
- She has an Italian sugar daddy on the go before she marries Brocket and sees him again after, and her one aim in life seems to be snaring someone wealthy enough to keep her.
- The total length of a Mexican brocket deer ranges from 102 to 111 cm with an average weight of 17 kg.
- Elsewhere in lower forests, spectacled bear Tremarctos ornatus (VU), giant otter Pteronura brasiliensis (EN) jaguar Panthera onca, ocelot Felis pardalis, margay F. wiedii, lowland tapir Tapirus terrestris (VU), white-tailed deer Odocoileus virginianus clavium, brocket deer Mazama rufina and northern pudu deer Pudu mephistophiles, and are found. Sangay National Park, Ecuador
- Why, a stag is called a brocket until he is three years old; at four years he is a staggart; at five years a warrantable stag; and after five years he becomes a hart royal. The Children of the New Forest
- Much of your time can be spent living with and caring for the animals they are sheltering from red howler monkeys, to owl monkeys, to red brocket deer, to yellow footed tortoises, anteaters, pumas, achunis, macaws and parakeets! Wendy Diamond: Stopping the Amazon Monkey Business!
- As stated by Stempell, this animal from the character of its horns is probably to be identified as a brocket, though there is nothing to preclude its being a young spike buck of some species of _Odocoileus. Animal Figures in the Maya Codices
- Why, a stag is called a brocket until he is three years old, at four years he is a staggart; at five years a warrantable stag; and after five years he becomes a hart royal. The Children of the New Forest
- The fourth group consists only of brown brockets from the Yucatán Peninsula and represent the taxon described by Merriam as M. pandora.
- The stunning costumes and masks of this show are so famous that they have been reproduced in many places, including the cover of the filth edition of Oscar Brockett's History of the Theatre.