lobo

[ loh-boh ]

noun

, plural lo·bos.

1. the gray or timber wolf of the western U.S.

lobo

/ ˈləʊbəʊ /

noun

1. See timber wolf
   another name for timber wolf

Word History and Origins

Origin of lobo¹

1830–40; < Spanish < Latin lupus wolf

Word History and Origins

Origin of lobo¹

Spanish, from Latin lupus wolf

Example Sentences

Photographer Paula Lobo spent a year traveling the globe, capturing dancers in their natural habitats.

From The Daily Beast

Lobo left her corporate job to explore her true passion, photography, working for a Brazilian fashion photographer.

From The Daily Beast

The show was “about this girl who was traveling the world and taking photos of dancers,” Lobo says.

From The Daily Beast

Paula Lobo may have studied dance for 17 years, but she never wanted it to become her career.

From The Daily Beast

Lobo did take protective measures while creating the sculptures.

From The Daily Beast

Labium obcordatum basi corneum angustius apice membranaceum medio emarginatum ciliatum lobo utrinque rotundato.

From Project Gutenberg

Lobo, who had equally good reasons for hating that odor, had installed an American air-cleaning system in his own office.

From Project Gutenberg

He sat down in the large armchair at the side of the desk, helped himself to one of Lobo's cigars.

From Project Gutenberg

None of the men found the photo Hall was seeking by the time he was ready to leave for General Lobo's headquarters.

From Project Gutenberg

Lobo sent for his aide, ordered microfilm copies of the documents to be ready in four hours.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• mutt
• pooch
• pup