eyra

American  

[air-uh, ahy-ruh] / ˈɛər ə, ˈaɪ rə /

noun

1. a jaguarundi.

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eyra British  

/ ˈaɪərə, ˈɛərə /

noun

1. a reddish-brown variety of the jaguarondi

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Etymology

Origin of eyra

First recorded in 1855–60; from Latin American Spanish (Argentina), from Tupi eira(ra)

Example Sentences

F. yaguarondi, rather larger than the domestic cat, with an elongated head and body, and of a uniform brownish-grey colour, ranges from northern Mexico to Paraguay; while the allied F. eyra is a small cat, weasel-like in form, having an elongated head, body and tail, and short limbs, and is of a uniform light reddish-brown colour.

From Project Gutenberg

“Gaping wounds are bound by Eyra.”

From Project Gutenberg

Eyra says some at least of the Australians believe in the existence and separability of the soul.

From Project Gutenberg

The lagmen said that disputes between kings must be judged only at the Eyra Thing in Nidaros.

From Project Gutenberg

He is called the Jaguarundi Cat or Eyra.

From Project Gutenberg