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Baby tigers are sometimes known as a ‘whelp‘ from the old and middle English, meaning ‘the young offspring of a canid, or bear or similar mammal. Most commonly though, this is used to describe young canids such as foxes or dogs.
Definition of whelp noun in Oxford Advanced American Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
The young of various wild animals, esp. and now only (chiefly as a literary archaism) of such as the lion, tiger, bear, and wolf, to the young of which the name cub is now usually applied.
the young of the dog, or of the wolf, bear, lion, tiger, seal, etc. 2. a youth, esp. an impudent or despised one. 3. Machinery. a. any of a series of longitudinal projections or ridges on the barrel of a capstan, windlass, etc. b. any of the teeth of a sprocket wheel.
Learn about different words you can use to describe male, female, baby, and groups of animals. For example, a baby kangaroo is called a joey. Click on a picture or an underlined word to go to an animal printout. Or learn about collective nouns. Image.
6 Αυγ 2016 · Whelp A whelp is the young of a tiger, lion, wolf, bear, or dog. Today, whelp can also be slang for an obstinate or overly vivacious child, akin to “brat” or “whippersnapper.”
