Table of Contents
1. ferret
verb. ['ˈfɛrət'] search and discover through persistent investigation.
Synonyms
- find
- ferret out
Antonyms
- integrate
- stay
- inactivity
Etymology
- furet (Middle English (1100-1500))
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Rhymes with Ferret
- inherit
- demerit
- zarett
- parrott
- parrot
- merit
- karet
- karat
- jarrett
- garratt
- carrot
- carat
- beret
Sentences with ferret
1. Noun, singular or mass
Purchase a corner litter box made for a ferret, rabbit or other small animal.
2. Adjective
One of the most important black-footed ferret adaptations is their ability to hunt and exist skillfully in the dark.
3. Verb, base form
The placement of these numbers varies, but you can use a few techniques to ferret out the location.
Quotes about ferret
1. Don't talk to me.""Why not?""Because I want to fix that in my memory for ever. Draco Malfoy, the amazing bouncing ferret...
- J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
2. You know,"Gabriel said, "there was a time I thought we could be friends, Will.""There was a time I thought I was a ferret,"Will said, "but that turned out to be the opium haze. Did you know it had that effect? Because I didn't.
- Cassandra Clare, Clockwork Angel
2. ferret-sized
adjective. having the approximate size of a ferret.
Antonyms
- unsorted
3. ferret
noun. ['ˈfɛrət'] musteline mammal of prairie regions of United States; nearly extinct.
Synonyms
- black-footed ferret
- genus Mustela
- mustelid
- musteline
- Mustela
- musteline mammal
Antonyms
- exempt
- confine
- fail
- stay in place
Etymology
- furet (Middle English (1100-1500))
4. ferret
verb. ['ˈfɛrət'] hunt with ferrets.
Synonyms
- track down
- hunt
- hunt down
Antonyms
- lose
Etymology
- furet (Middle English (1100-1500))
5. ferret
noun. ['ˈfɛrət'] domesticated albino variety of the European polecat bred for hunting rats and rabbits.
Synonyms
- fitch
- foulmart
- polecat
- foumart
Antonyms
- ebb
- arrive
- malfunction
- unearned run
Etymology
- furet (Middle English (1100-1500))
6. ferret
verb. ['ˈfɛrət'] hound or harry relentlessly.
Synonyms
- trace
- hunt
Etymology
- furet (Middle English (1100-1500))