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werewolf
[ wair-woolf, weer-, wur- ]
noun
- (in folklore and superstition) a human being who has changed into a wolf, or is capable of assuming the form of a wolf, while retaining human intelligence.
werewolf
/ ˈwɛə-; ˈwɪəˌwʊlf /
noun
- a person fabled in folklore and superstition to have been changed into a wolf by being bewitched or said to be able to assume wolf form at will
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of werewolf1
Example Sentences
She was also known for the Night World novels, which also feature vampires as well as witches, werewolves and shapeshifters, who secretly live among the human race.
There’s not even one shot of the moon that I can remember, and our first werewolf sighting takes place after dawn.
Dead animals littered the side of the road; deer, raccoons, something that looked like a purple jackal, a Chupacabra or two, what looked like a werewolf, and at least one low-flying turkey vulture.
In Forks, a thriving commerce has grown up around the “Twilight†saga, drawing a steady stream of visitors to wander where its fictional werewolves and vampires roam.
“No, no, it’s not scary. It’s just fun. All the kids will wear costumes. Richie’s going to be a werewolf. So what are you going to wear? A fur coat?â€
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