loup-garou

[ loo-ga-roo; English loo-guh-roo ]

noun

, French.

, plural loups-ga·rous [loo-g, a, -, roo, loo-g, uh, -, rooz].

1. a werewolf; lycanthrope.

Example Sentences

George Rodrigue, who died in 2013, was catapulted to fame by his blue dog paintings, which were based on a Cajun legend called loup-garou.

From BBC

Many murders are said to be committed in this way, after the manner of the mythical German wehr-wolf or the French loup-garou.

From Project Gutenberg

The crisp snapping of twigs, succeeded by a rattling of small stones, were caused, not by the pads of the black loup-garou, but by a body weightier and less cowardly.

From Project Gutenberg

He is kin with those creatures of legend, the loup-garou, the vampire.

From Project Gutenberg

The trapper thinks of the "loup-garou," but no wolf-demon of native legend devoured the very real substance of that fox.

From Project Gutenberg