Advertisement

Advertisement

gray fox

noun

  1. a fox, Urocyon cinereoargenteus, ranging from Central America through the southwestern and eastern U.S., having blackish-gray upper parts and rusty-yellowish feet, legs, and ears.


Discover More

Word History and Origins

Origin of gray fox1

An Americanism dating back to 1670–80
Discover More

Example Sentences

In another enclosure, Mozart, a three-legged gray fox with no spleen, peered warily from a tunnel of corrugated tubing.

Based on Baldwin’s 16 years of experience, did I have any viable options beyond accepting that my backyard would forever be shared with whatever eastern gray fox squirrels wished to have their run of it?

Three videos had documented an entire heist carried out by a gray fox.

“I’m optimistic about wildlife,” said Leikam, who has spent years tracking gray foxes.

The stakes at hand are, by most measures, low: Red fox or gray fox?

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


grayfishGray Friar