Advertisement
Advertisement
groundhog
[ ground-hog, -hawg ]
groundhog
/ ˈɡraʊndˌhɒɡ /
Word History and Origins
Origin of groundhog1
Example Sentences
Most are groundhogs, but other species have taken up the role as well.
They are under the impression that hiding in a hole, like a groundhog, will save anyone from anything.
I have groundhogs who live under my deck, and I love those groundhogs—but I also love the foxes who want to catch them.
I want your best photos of squirrels, chipmunks and groundhogs.
But, if the groundhog does not see his shadow, spring is on its way.
Columbus Day felt a lot more like Groundhog Day in Kentucky on Monday night.
More than a dozen years after the horrors of 9/11, we find ourselves in a Groundhog Day-style nightmare.
“The groundhog came out today, laughed, and scratched ‘See Real Life’ in the dirt,” he says.
Caddy Shack, Stripes, Ghostbusters, Groundhog Day and Analyze This affirm it.
Harold Ramis made a passel of great comedies, but he never made one better than Groundhog Day.
Groundhog looked up and caught Shorty's eye fixed unflinchingly on him.
The Groundhog dance is one of those belonging to the great thanksgiving ceremony, Green-corn dance.
He focused his own gaze upon the commissioner's eye as intently as he would have watched a groundhog hole in the hills.
Some observers have referred to it as a rat, but it climbs trees and grows to the size of a woodchuck, or groundhog.
Occasionally one is trapped, with bloody groundhog for bait; but I have yet to meet a man who has succeeded in shooting one.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse