Vocab Bloom Hub

coyote

/kaɪˈoʊ.ti/

Traduction: Nom désignant un petit loup vivant dans l'ouest de l'Amérique du Nord, ou une personne qui fait passer clandestinement des immigrés aux États-Unis, ou un pompier envoyé combattre des feux de forêt éloignés et intenses.

1 entrée

noun

/kaɪˈoʊ.ti/B1formalamerican
  • frNom désignant un petit loup vivant dans l'ouest de l'Amérique du Nord, ou une personne qui fait passer clandestinement des immigrés aux États-Unis, ou un pompier envoyé combattre des feux de forêt éloignés et intenses.

A noun referring to a small wolf native to western North America, or a person who smuggles illegal immigrants into the United States, or a forest fire fighter sent to battle remote and severe fires.

  1. Wild canineA2formalamerican

    A small, wolf-like mammal native to North America, known for its adaptability and distinctive howl.

    frcoyote (canidé)

    • A coyote was spotted crossing the desert road at dusk.
    • The coyote's howl echoed through the canyon at night.
    • Farmers sometimes see coyotes near their livestock.

    Synonymesprairie wolf

  2. Human smugglerC1informalamericanlegal

    A person who illegally transports people across borders, especially from Mexico into the United States, for profit.

    frPasseur de migrants

    • The migrants paid a coyote to guide them across the border.
    • Authorities arrested a coyote who was smuggling people in a truck.
    • Many coyotes operate in remote areas to avoid detection.
  3. Wildland firefighterC1informalamericantechnical

    A firefighter who is deployed to fight remote and severe wildfires, often working for extended periods in rugged terrain.

    frPompier forestier d'élite

    • The coyote crew spent three days battling the forest fire.
    • Coyotes are essential for containing wildfires in national parks.
    • He trained as a coyote to fight fires in the wilderness.
Formes
  • coyotes plural form
  • coyotes' possessive plural form
  • coyote's possessive singular form