Wolfish
41Wolverine — Wolverene Wol ver*ene , Wolverine Wol ver*ine , n. [From {Wolf}, with a dim suffix; prob. so called from its supposed wolfish qualities.] 1. (Zo[ o]l.) A carnivorous mammal ({Gulo gulo} formerly {Gulo luscus}), of the weasel family {Mustelid[ae]} …
42Wolvish — Wolv ish, a. Wolfish. Shak. [1913 Webster] …
43lupine — I. noun also lupin Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from Latin lupinus, lupinum, from lupinus, adjective Date: 14th century any of a genus (Lupinus) of leguminous herbs including some poisonous forms and others cultivated for their… …
44wolfishly — adverb see wolfish …
45wolfishness — noun see wolfish …
46Hyena — This article is about the family of animals. For other uses, see Hyena (disambiguation). Hyenas Temporal range: 26–0 Ma …
47Oxfordian theory — The Oxfordian theory of Shakespearean authorship holds that Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford (1550 1604), wrote the plays and poems attributed to William Shakespeare of Stratford upon Avon. While mainstream scholars who take the Stratfordian… …
48Holocaust denial — Antisemitism Part of Jewish history …
49Náströnd — An illustration of Náströnd (1895) by Lorenz Frølich. In Norse mythology, Náströnd (Corpse Shore) is a place in Hel where Níðhöggr lives and sucks corpses. Contents …
50Níðhöggr — gnaws the roots of Yggdrasill in this illustration from a 17th century Icelandic manuscript. In Norse mythology, Níðhöggr (Malice Striker, often anglicized Nidhogg[1]) is a dragon who gnaws at a root of the World Tree, Yggdrasill …
