half-blooded

American  

[haf-bluhd-id, hahf-] / ˈhæfˌblʌd ɪd, ˈhɑf- /

adjective

1. having parents of two different breeds, species, or the like.

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half-blooded British  

adjective

1. being related to another individual through only one parent

2. having parents of different races

3. (of a domestic animal) having only one parent of known pedigree

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Etymology

Origin of half-blooded

First recorded in 1595–1605

Example Sentences

He gets from eight hundred to one thousand half-blooded sheep, worth double their dams, and ready to be made the basis of another and higher stride in improvement.

From Project Gutenberg

I fear that half-blooded rascal—he knows altogether too much if I can read aright the merry twinkle in his eyes and the inquiring look with which he scrutinizes every stranger who visits here.

From Project Gutenberg

He says that by means of suggestion he taught a half-year old half-blooded mare-colt which he had raised himself, to fetch and carry, and this in a very short time.

From Project Gutenberg

I am no better than most traders—you see it is the custom here, neither is she worse than any of these half-blooded Paumotuans.

From Project Gutenberg

Ah! so different from those of most Polynesian half-blooded girls.

From Project Gutenberg