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hornpout

American  
[hawrn-pout] / ˈhɔrnˌpaʊt /

noun

  1. horned pout.


Etymology

Origin of hornpout

By shortening

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

I pictured the snowflaky, Grandma Moses villages, the reaches of swampland rattling with dried cattails, the ponds where frog and hornpout dreamed in a sheath of ice, and the shivering woods.

From Literature

Their agility is the more surprising when one remembers that the grown hornpout is but a sluggish chap and that they are not built on lines that presage swiftness.

From Project Gutenberg

A catfish is an exaggerated hornpout, or "bullhead."

From Project Gutenberg

It puts me in mind of my young days," remarked Silas, "when I used to steal out of bed to go bobbing for hornpouts and eels.

From Project Gutenberg