mink
- noun
- /mɪŋk/
- The exhibit showcased a live mink, highlighting its sleek body and partially webbed feet.
Foxes, bears, minks, cats, dogs, tigers and leopards also have all been found infected.
- Foxes, bears, minks, cats, dogs, tigers and leopards also have all been found infected.
- The virus appears to be excellent at spreading in humans and minks and ferrets.
Examples
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She shouldn't leave her mink lying around.
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All through that wet, moldering season, I sat surrounded by the musky odor of damp mink and fox.
Fiction book (1999) -
WOMAN: My mink was right here.
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Nobody needs a mink coat but a mink.
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There's a mink farm about three miles north of here.
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Or have they done something else to the poor minks while I was away?
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Has anyone ever seen or heard of mink sightings around Cape Ann?
Blog text (17) -
Al, you can't tell a mink from a coonskin unless you see the fur up close.
Fiction book (1991) -
The farmer raises mink for their luxurious fur, which is highly valued in fashion.
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While exploring the wetlands, we spotted a mink swimming gracefully through the water.
Synonyms
A small wild animal with soft dark fur that lives near rivers in North America
A North American animal that lives near water, has dark brown fur, and eats other animals
A small animal that lives near water with dark brown fur from North America
Compounds
A North American animal that lives near water, has dark brown fur, and eats other animals
How Soft
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word mink comes from a northern European name for a small animal that lives in and near water. That's why mink today means a slim mammal known for its soft, dense fur.