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Definition of goat:
Synonyms:
Granada, fundament, bum, stub, capricon the goat, backside, rump, billy, dwarf, Nubian, buns, flunky, Angora, fall guy, Syrian, keister, Saanen, Maltese, yes-man, kid, Guinean, behind, butt joint, bottom, target, bezoar, she-goat, nanny goat, tail end, cigarette, tooshie, buttocks, flunkey, dzeren, African pygmy, seat, coffin nail, markhor, buck, hind end, rear end, butt, Alpine, can, praise, he-goat, rear, scapegoat, Rocky Mountain, butt end, prat, billy goat, fanny, posterior, tush, Nepal, stooge, nates, Cashmere, cigaret, arse, Capricorn, tail, whipping boy, Toggenburg, patsy, Egyptian, stern, hindquarters, Caprine Animal, derriere, laughingstock.
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mammal (part of speech: noun)
- fox,
- cougar,
- zebra,
- rabbit,
- echidna,
- ass,
- burro,
- ocelot,
- wombat,
- elephant,
- mongoose,
- porcupine,
- horse,
- cavy,
- lemming,
- camelopard,
- sheep,
- llama,
- bear,
- hog,
- cat,
- dromedary,
- cavy,
- otter,
- skunk,
- reindeer,
- hedgehog,
- mule,
- deer,
- panda,
- bison,
- kangaroo,
- cheetah,
- hare,
- rat,
- hippopotamus,
- antelope,
- bobcat,
- possum,
- mole,
- ox,
- chipmunk,
- hyena,
- rhinoceros,
- shrew,
- polecat,
- opossum,
- weasel,
- wallaby,
- pig,
- platypus,
- beaver,
- dog,
- giraffe,
- moose,
- koala,
- caribou,
- jackal,
- panther,
- leopard,
- cow,
- lion,
- tiger,
- arctic fox,
- ibex,
- mink,
- dingo,
- mouse,
- lynx,
- alpaca,
- donkey,
- gazelle,
- yak,
- jaguar,
- wolf,
- camel,
- sable,
- sloth,
- gopher,
- puma,
- raccoon,
- gnu,
- stag,
- coyote,
- hamster,
- chinchilla,
- ermine,
- elk,
- squirrel,
- swine,
- stoat,
- ferret,
- buffalo,
- marmot
Usage examples:
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As it was he lay very quietly, while the little goat went home without him.
- "Love of Brothers", Katharine Tynan. -
Presently after, he was seized with another fit, and ran along the beach, with the she- goat after him.
- "A Voyage Towards the South Pole and Round the World, Volume 1", James Cook. -
No, sir; it's only the white goat as Miss Marchmont pets; she's startled me afore now, sir.
- "A Heart-Song of To-day", Annie Gregg Savigny.