squirrel
noun, plural squir·rels, (especially collectively) squir·rel.
verb (used with object), squir·reled, squir·rel·ing or (especially British) squir·relled, squir·rel·ling.
Origin of squirrel
Related Words for squirrel
save, treasure, hide, collect, gather, stash, garner, cache, stockpile, deposit, keep, store, acquire, amass, scrimpExamples from the Web for squirrel
Contemporary Examples of squirrel
Inside the squirrel suit, an intern named Justin can be found.
Williams said the RNC has not decided on a sex or a name for the squirrel other than HRC Squirrel.
Then, we see Mr. Rabbit in the woods crushing a squirrel to death with his bare hands.
‘Banshee,’ Cinemax’s Deliciously Over-the-Top Carnival of Sex and Violence, Is Must-See TVMarlow Stern
January 10, 2014
Instead, Vegard wore a squirrel costume and Bard wore a bear costume.
Ylvis, the Duo of 'The Fox,' Shares Some (Angry) Fox Sounds You Haven't HeardAnna Brand
October 14, 2013
Coy readers should heed the lesson learned by the young woman in “The Squirrel.”
Historical Examples of squirrel
You been seein' that squirrel that's been runnin' across the clearin'?
Way of the LawlessMax Brand
The next time that squirrel comes scootin' across I'll say, 'Now!'
Way of the LawlessMax Brand
I think that squirrel will stop in the woods for the rest of its life, Peter.
Fair MargaretH. Rider Haggard
The squirrel is provident, but no more so than he is fastidious in the choice of his food.
Life: Its True GenesisR. W. Wright
He waited until he was sure of striking before the squirrel could gain a tree-refuge.
White FangJack London