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Definition of caribou : The American reindeer, especially the common or woodland species ( Rangifer Caribou).

Synonyms:

Greenland Caribou, Rangifer tarandus

gazelle, hog, camel, cheetah, jackal, dromedary, lynx, hare, hedgehog, otter, antelope, wolf, sheep, elephant, rhinoceros, mule, lemming, donkey, horse, mongoose, squirrel, raccoon, hyena, dog, burro, ibex, wallaby, panda, deer, elk, cat, opossum, llama, lion, giraffe, mole, coyote, puma, polecat, mouse, arctic fox, cavy, ox, zebra, kangaroo, pig, weasel, marmot, gnu, hamster, porcupine, stag, camelopard, bobcat, ferret, panther, ocelot, dingo, cougar, bison, alpaca, gopher, chinchilla, wombat, sable, yak, koala, rabbit, buffalo, swine, stoat, mink, shrew, skunk, cow, fox, hippopotamus, possum, beaver, goat, bear, tiger, echidna, sloth, platypus, moose, chipmunk, jaguar, reindeer, rat, leopard, ermine, ass

giraffes, dromedaries, platypuses, sloths, possums, rhinoceroses, squirrels, zebras, beavers, raccoons, asses, cougars, pigs, marmots, donkeys, dingoes, bears, wolves, jackals, camelopards, gnus, gophers, foxes, dogs, ibexes, mules, wombats, cats, tigers, wallabies, rabbits, mongooses, hares, hedgehogs, cows, llamas, cavies, minks, kangaroos, hyenas, bobcats, stoats, yaks, sables, hippopotami, cheetahs, elephants, chinchillas, weasels, pumas, polecats, otters, goats, porcupines, stags, panthers, coyotes, chipmunks, mice, ermines, opossums, rats, pandas, alpacas, lions, hamsters, leopards, horses, ocelots, gazelles, moles, oxen, shrews, lemmings, skunks, antelopes, lynxes, ferrets, koalas, jaguars, camels, reindeers, elks, echidnas, burros, buffaloes, arctic foxes, hogs

Usage examples:

• Here were big bear- skins on the rough board floor, and on the walls horns of moose and caribou. - "Smoke Bellew", Jack London.
• When this garment is made of caribou skin it is called a kulutuk, and when made of cloth, an adikey. - "Bobby of the Labrador", Dillon Wallace.
• For days and weeks together we had hardly been out of sight of caribou. - "The Boy With the U. S. Survey", Francis Rolt-Wheeler.