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ocelot

[ UK /ˈɒsəlˌɒt/ ]
[ US /ˈɑsəˌɫɑt/ ]
NOUN
  1. nocturnal wildcat of Central America and South America having a dark-spotted buff-brown coat

How To Use ocelot In A Sentence

  • In our own time such words as papoose, sachem, tepee, wigwam and wampum have begun to drop out of everyday use; 11 at an earlier period the language sloughed off ocelot, manitee, calumet, supawn, samp and quahaug, or began to degrade them to the estate of provincialisms. Chapter 2. The Beginnings of American. 2. Sources of Early Americanisms
  • He doesn't have big teeth so he wouldn't be able to protect himself against eagles, jaguars, and ocelots in central South America.
  • This is their idea of a holiday and they've paid $1, 800 U.S. to scour these rocks for scat from raccoons, pygmy skunks, ocelots, coyotes and jaguars.
  • This spring, enjoy the sound of success - the low purr of a rare ocelot kitten.
  • We had reached Mexico's Calakmul Biosphere Reserve, home to jaguarundis, ocelots, margays, pumas, and jaguars.
  • This is an ocelot from Central and South America.
  • Ocelot : Hold it right there , traitor. Let's find out just how lucky you are.
  • The refuge's fan-shaped palms harbor migrating warblers, green jays, and long-billed thrashers, and are part of a wildlife corridor for two endangered wild cats, the ocelot and jaguarundi.
  • I hate to sound like Charlie Brown getting a rock, but I got a freakin 'ocelot as well! Androne here
  • Near a remote salina, a brackish water hole, the tracks of ocelots and lesser anteaters dimpled the shoreline.
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