Siberian Husky
Look at other dictionaries:
Siberian husky — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Siberian husky Nombres alternativos Husky siberiano Chukcha Shusha Keshia … Wikipedia Español
Siberian Husky — FCI Standard Nr. 270 Gruppe 5: Spitze und Hunde vom Urtyp Sektion 1 … Deutsch Wikipedia
Siberian Husky — [saɪ bɪərɪən hʌskɪ], der Husky … Universal-Lexikon
Siberian husky — ● Siberian husky au Canada, chien de traîneau d origine sibérienne … Encyclopédie Universelle
Siberian husky — n. [see HUSKY1] any of a breed of medium sized dog, originating in Siberia, with erect ears and a soft, thick coat, used especially for pulling sleds … English World dictionary
Siberian Husky — Infobox Dogbreed akcgroup = Working akcstd = http://www.akc.org/breeds/siberian husky/index.cfm altname = Chukcha, Chuksha, Keshia, Laika ankcgroup = Group 6 (Utility) ankcstd = http://www.ankc.aust.com/siberian.html ckcgroup = Group 3 (Working)… … Wikipedia
Siberian husky — noun breed of sled dog developed in northeastern Siberia; they resemble the larger Alaskan malamutes • Hypernyms: ↑sled dog, ↑sledge dog * * * noun 1. usually capitalized S&H : a breed of medium sized compact dogs developed as sled dogs in… … Useful english dictionary
Siberian Husky — one of a Siberian breed of medium size dogs having a thick, soft coat, raised originally as sled dogs. [1930 35] * * * Breed of dog developed in Siberia by the Chukchi people, who used it as a sled dog, companion, and guard. It was brought to… … Universalium
Siberian husky of cold winter nights — Husky sibérien Husky sibérien … Wikipédia en Français
Siberian Husky (drink) — A Siberian Husky is an alcoholic beverage made with 1 unit of blueberry flavored vodka, 1.5 units of Cranberry juice, and 1.5 units of citrus soft drink, such as Sprite or 7 up. It is served in a highball glass over ice.The beverage has only a… … Wikipedia
Siberian husky — Sibe′rian husk′y n. dch one of a Siberian breed of medium sized dogs with a thick, soft coat, erect ears, and a bushy tail curved over the back, used as sled dogs • Etymology: 1930–35 … From formal English to slang