bunny
- noun
- /ˈbʌni/
- Informal
- I used to have a little bunny rabbit named Teddy; it looked really cute nibbling on Angela's ear.
- bunny rabbit
- bunny went
It's like, you know, think baby Bunny when it comes to stains.
- It's like, you know, think baby Bunny when it comes to stains.
- We also saw dogs, bunnies and Guinea pigs.
- And it says Happy Bunny because you were the happiest baby.
Examples
-
We provided homes and food for our household animals, and they gave us eggs, bunny wool, and company.
Academic text (2002) -
I could do a bunny hop, a little jump, one foot forward, one foot back.
Fiction book (1996) -
Give me the bunny, give me the bunny, give me the bunny.
-
Isn't that cute little Bunny bottom right there?
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All right, all the rest of you hungry bunnies, get 'em while we got 'em.
-
Quick as a bunny.
-
Bunny rabbit.
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It's all kind of, you know, sparkles and Easter bunnies and stuff and fairies.
-
A breeze with a fuel-charged smell lifts Bunny's hair from her neck.
Fiction book (1991) -
The children were excited to see the little bunny hopping around in the garden.
Synonyms
A small, soft rabbit often thought of as young and cute
A small North American rabbit with grey or brown fur and a white underside to its tail
A large North American hare with very big back feet that turns white in winter
A rabbit word used in some old country dialects
A playful name for a small rabbit seen on rooftops in cities
A large rabbit that lives in marshes and swims well in the southeastern United States
Idioms
Compounds
- Slang
A person, often a woman, who enjoys skiing and dresses fashionably for the slopes
- NSFW
A fictional female character who wears rabbit ears and a tail, often in anime or cosplay
How Young
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bunny began as a friendly pet name for a rabbit, like calling a small animal 'bun' or 'bunny', so it is used for a rabbit, especially a young or cute one.