What is another word for antelope?

Pronunciation: [ˈantɪlˌə͡ʊp] (IPA)

Antelope is a term used to define a group of herbivorous animals that are characterized by their long legs and horns. Some of the synonyms for this word include gazelle, deer, and pronghorn. Gazelles are known for their speed and grace, while deer are popular for the hunting season and their venison meat. Pronghorns, on the other hand, are a type of American antelope with unique branched horns. The saiga antelope, roan antelope, and sable antelope are other members of this family, and each has its own unique characteristics. Despite differences in size, habitat, and appearance, all antelopes are characterized by their speed and agility, making them important members of the savannah and grassland ecosystems.

Synonyms for Antelope:

What are the hypernyms for Antelope?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the hyponyms for Antelope?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.
  • hyponyms for antelope (as nouns)

Usage examples for Antelope

In this manner he ate over half of the liver; after which he started to dress the antelope.
"In Desert and Wilderness"
Henryk Sienkiewicz
Instead, Kali, who was bending over the antelope, raised his head and said: "The big dog ran after the buffalo."
"In Desert and Wilderness"
Henryk Sienkiewicz
They carried various good things for Nell and water-bags made of antelope skin.
"In Desert and Wilderness"
Henryk Sienkiewicz

Famous quotes with Antelope

  • Set the gearshift for the high gear of your soul, you've got to run like an antelope out of control!
    Trey Anastasio
  • A man from a primitive culture who sees an automobile might guess that it was powered by the wind or by an antelope hidden under the car, but when he opens up the hood and sees the engine he immediately realizes that it was designed.
    Michael Behe
  • The Smokies seem to be in the process of losing most of their mussels. The National Park Service actually has something of a tradition of making things extinct. Bryce Canyon National Park is perhaps the most interesting—certainly the most striking—example. It was founded in 1923 and in less than half a century under the Park Service’s stewardship lost seven species of mammal—the white-tailed jackrabbit, prairie dog, pronghorn antelope, flying squirrel, beaver, red fox, and spotted skunk. Quite an achievement when you consider that these animals had survived in Bryce Canyon for tens of millions of years before the Park Service took an interest in them. Altogether, forty-two species of mammal have disappeared from America’s national parks this century.
    Bill Bryson

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