boar
- noun
- /bɔr/
- And out from the bushes comes this huge boar.
- a wild boar
- boar tusks
But this particular New Year's he killed the wild boar.
- But this particular New Year's he killed the wild boar.
- Besides the mud oven, two wild boar heads sizzling sizzled in a cradle of embers.
- So lions, boars, dogs, all these sorts of things.
- Many of you might know wild boar because of the atomic grape, Brad's atomic Grape, one of his more famous varieties.
Examples
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This is where I ate roast wild boar with my generals.
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Taught him how to kill a wild boar with a stick.
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A wild boar or just a standard farm pig?
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My father died defending her from a wild boar.
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We see the camera scan, and we see two large wild boars in a pen.
Fiction book (2001) -
We're living downwind from a family of wild boars.
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At a small homecoming party thrown by his wife, Burroughs drunkenly proposed the idea of moving to South America... where he could hunt wild boar.
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There was mead and beer to drink, cheese, cabbage, onions, peas, wild boar steaks, and dark pink salmon.
Fiction book (1994) -
While hiking in the forest, we spotted a wild boar snuffling around for food.
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The hunter tracked the wild boar through the dense underbrush for hours.
Synonyms
A large wild pig that lives in forests and has long tusks
A wild pig from Europe, Asia, and North Africa that is the ancestor of most farm pigs
Idioms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Boar comes from an old German word that meant 'pig' or 'wild pig'. So a boar today often means the wild pig with tusks, the ancestor of most domestic pigs.