51�Թ�

a predatory canine mammal, Canis lupus, which hunts in packs and was formerly widespread in North America and Eurasia but is now less common See also timber wolf

any of several similar and related canines, such as the red wolf and the coyote ( prairie wolf )

the fur of any such animal

another name for the thylacine

a voracious, grabbing, or fiercely cruel person or thing

informal��a man who habitually tries to seduce women

informal��the destructive larva of any of various moths and beetles

Also called: wolf note.��music

1. an unpleasant sound produced in some notes played on the violin, cello, etc, owing to resonant vibrations of the belly

2. an out-of-tune effect produced on keyboard instruments accommodated esp to the system of mean-tone temperament See temperament

to give a false alarm

to ward off starvation or privation

a person or animal who prefers to be alone

to abandon or deliver to destruction

a malicious person in a harmless or benevolent disguise

to gulp (down)

(intr) to hunt wolves

Friedrich August (ˈfriːdrɪç ˈauɡʊst). 1759–1824, German classical scholar, who suggested that the Homeric poems, esp the Iliad, are products of an oral tradition

Hugo (ˈhuːɡo). 1860–1903, Austrian composer, esp of songs, including the Italienisches Liederbuch and the Spanisches Liederbuch

Howlin'. See Howlin' Wolf