antelope - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • see: At the Mount Kenya Safari Club's animal orphanage one can see the rare bongo antelope.
  • include: And watch out: these include antelope, monkey, porcupine and snake.
  • endanger: It has a proud cultural tradition and unusual wildlife, particularly the critically endangered saiga antelope.
  • catch: And I think team sports are probably good training for catching the antelope.
  • kill: Triplets I had something special for them, some antelope killed on the road.
  • find: In Level 2 play outside we see Simba standing and scuffing the ground where he finds an antelope.

Adjective modifier

  • roan: Powerful sable and roan antelope roam the forests, while a growing elephant population is becoming more visible.
  • Tibetan: It may come from a sheep, goat, or Tibetan antelope.
  • African: Large African antelope with long straight, nearly upright horns ( 4 ) 23.
  • South: It represents an Eland, a South African antelope.
  • rare: At the Mount Kenya Safari Club's animal orphanage one can see the rare bongo antelope.
  • small: Jackals are opportunistic feeders who are equally at home hunting small antelope or scavenging at larger kills.

Modifies a noun

  • specie: We should see our first views of various antelope species including the magnificent Greater Kudu.
  • horn: They are made in wood, antelope horn, clay, bone or ivory.
  • meat: This will be a treat for my cats as they love antelope meat.
  • play: Oh for a home where the buffalo roam, Where the deer and the antelope play.

Noun used with modifier

  • saiga: Ironically some of the most highly evolved cursors, such as saiga antelope, addax or bison have evolved short, light legs.
  • pronghorn: The pronghorn antelope is found only on America's Great Plains.
  • sable: It does, however, boast a lot of leopard and Kenya's only population of sable antelope.
  • forest: More elusive is the bongo, a rare type of forest antelope.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.