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cheetah
[chee-tuh]
noun
a cat, Acinonyx jubatus, of southwestern Asia and Africa, resembling a leopard but having certain doglike characteristics, often trained for hunting deer, antelope, etc.: an endangered species.
cheetah
/ ˈtʃiːtə /
noun
a large feline mammal, Acinonyx jubatus, of Africa and SW Asia: the swiftest mammal, having very long legs, nonretractile claws, and a black-spotted light-brown coat
Word History and Origins
Origin of cheetah1
Word History and Origins
Origin of cheetah1
Compare Meanings
How does cheetah compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
“I just got a FaceTime call from my brother @cheetah,” Armstead wrote on X. “First thing he said ‘man I’m just happy we got that win’!!
She also has a string of commercial deals, appearing in bespoke cheetah print boots in the semi-final win over France and big-screen adverts for the tournament's official beer.
For decades these animals – lions, tigers, pumas, cheetahs and jaguars – have been a sign of power, status and even political fealty in the country.
Authorities in India's Kuno National Park have started disciplinary action against a forest worker who is seen offering water to a cheetah and her cubs in a video that has gone viral online.
In a corridor she painted a picture of an Iranian cheetah running.
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