cattalo

[ kat-l-oh ]

noun

, plural cat·ta·loes, cat·ta·los.

1. beefalo.

cattalo

/ ˈkætəˌləʊ /

noun

1. a hardy breed of cattle developed by crossing the American bison with domestic cattle

Word History and Origins

Origin of cattalo¹

1885–90; blend of cattle and buffalo

Word History and Origins

Origin of cattalo¹

C20: from catt ( le + buff ) alo

Example Sentences

Bison were introduced to the area in the early 1900s as part of a ranching operation to crossbreed them with cattle, creating hybrids known as “beefalo” or “cattalo.”

From Washington Times

The bison were introduced to the area in the early 1990s as part of a ranching operation to crossbreed them with cattle, creating hybrids known as beefalo or cattalo.

From Washington Times

The stage drew near to the place where now is located the famous Goodnight cattalo ranch.

From Project Gutenberg

The cattalo took the hardiness of the buffalo, and never required artificial food or shelter.

From Project Gutenberg

Jones had to hear every detail of all that had happened since his absence in the East, and he was particularly inquisitive to learn all about the twenty cattalo calves.

From Project Gutenberg