Siberian husky

[ sahy-beer-ee-uhn huhs-kee ]

noun

1. one of a Siberian breed of medium-size dogs having a thick, soft coat, raised originally as sled dogs:

   The calendar photo for March is a litter of six-week-old Siberian huskies.

Word History and Origins

Origin of Siberian husky¹

First recorded in 1930–35

Example Sentences

For the most recent study, they focused on German short/wirehaired pointer, mastiff, Newfoundland, Rhodesian ridgeback and Siberian husky.

From Science Daily

Even a Siberian husky named Chaka gets in on the action, scarfing up a vegan dog treat — every canine who comes through the door gets one.

From Los Angeles Times

In February, the Palmdale shelter posted three photos on Instagram of Stormy, a 1½-year-old Siberian husky with black-and-white fur who had entered a month earlier because her owner was moving.

From Los Angeles Times

It’s cooler there, something my shaggier dogs appreciate, especially the aging Siberian husky.

From Los Angeles Times

By his side you’ll likely see his companion of recent years, Rose, a 4-year-old Siberian husky who takes life around her in utter tranquillity.

From Seattle Times