husky
- noun
- /ˈhʌski/
- Pierre's two poor huskies caught the scent of camp and yipped softly.
- Siberian husky
- Alaskan husky
- team of huskies
This dog is going to be the Husky, Siberian Husky.
- This dog is going to be the Husky, Siberian Husky.
- You can make up a word which refers to Huskies and apples.
- So I said few children, maybe another dog, maybe a Husky.
- We went on a hike here in LA and the dog was a Husky puppy.
- And if you don't blow dry a wet Husky and she's like mixed too like she's only half Husky.
- She we have this Siberian Husky.
- I got to drive home and I can safely say that a sled drawn by Huskies is my favorite vehicle I've ever driven.
- If you've ever seen an animal like a, a malamute or a Husky, you might think, oh, that poor thing on a hot day, what does it do?
Examples
-
Name's Shasta and I'm an Alaskan Husky.
-
I got to drive home and I can safely say that a sled drawn by Huskies is my favorite vehicle I've ever driven.
-
My sister has a Husky, and that is the most dramatic dog breed ever.
-
She brought her dog, her Husky, and we're right there.
-
Curious huskies raised their heads to see what was going on.
Fiction book (2002) -
Now and then I hear the huskies outside howling.
Academic text (1998) -
At the man's heels trotted a big native husky, the proper wolf dog.
Fiction book (1993) -
Soon the startled yelping, the labored breathing of dogs, the frantic tussle as the huskies sought escape, all became a stillness.
Fiction book (1996) -
The Siberian husky is known for its strength and endurance in cold climates.
-
He adopted a beautiful Alaskan husky that loves to run and play in the snow.
Synonyms
A dog trained to pull a sled in snowy areas
A medium-sized dog with thick fur and erect ears used for pulling sleds
A dog trained to pull a sled in snowy places
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Husky for the dog comes from a name used by Arctic people, which English speakers borrowed in the 1800s, and it became the name for a strong, thick-coated sled dog.