Definition of Couguar

1. a puma [n -S] - See also: puma

Lexicographical Neighbors of Couguar

cough syrups
cough up
coughdrop
coughdrops
coughed
coughed up
cougher
coughers
coughing
coughing up
coughingly
coughings
coughs
coughs up
coughy
couguar (current term)
couguars
couhage
couis
could
could've
could I see the menu, please
could be written on the back of a postage stamp
could care less
could do with
could do without
could fit on the back of a postage stamp
could have done with
could have done without
could not get elected dogcatcher

Literary usage of Couguar

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A History of the Earth and Animated Nature by Oliver Goldsmith, Georges Louis Leclerc Buffon, comte de Georges Louis Leclerc Buffon (1810)
"The couguar, when brought into captivity, is almost as gentle as the domestic Cat, allows itself to be caressed, and will permit boys to mount on its back ..."

2. Researches, Philosophical and Antiquarian, Concerning the Aboriginal History by James Haines McCulloh (1829)
"But men who may have crossed the ocean in ships, could not have transported them; for who would have brought the rattlesnake, the couguar, the jaguar and ..."

3. Wanderings in South America, the North-west of the United States, and the by Charles Waterton (1879)
"Unfortunately, the Indian said it was not a jaguar that was roaring, but a couguar. The couguar. couguar is of a pale, brownish red colour, and not as large ..."

4. The Young Folks' Cyclopædia of Common Things by John Denison Champlin (1884)
"couguar. The early settlers in the United States called this animal the catamount, ... The couguar may be easily tamed, and has been known to show much ..."

5. Travels in South America: From the Pacific Ocean to the Atlantic Ocean by Paul Marcoy (1875)
"I may add, that the puma or couguar of Peru is found on the eastern side of the ... The habits of this Peruvian couguar differ from those of the puma or ..."

6. Introduction to Mammalia by Charles Hamilton Smith (1858)
"minated POMA, the couguar of South and North America, distinguished from the rest, ... There remains still the true Black couguar, Puma atratus, Nobis, ..."

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