Fox [noun]

There is an odd triangular-shaped hill that rises on one side very boldly and abruptly, called the Fox's Head.

A few years before, he would have gone home, no more disquieted at having killed an Indian than if he had killed a fox or a wolf.

Before I set about it I wish to see you and Mr. Fox, and will call any day you may appoint.

The revenue fox such a civil list would naturally be raised in America.

The town lives in these days solely upon agriculture, and the needs of neighbouring fox-hunters.

Thereupon the fisherman rushed to save his cloak, and the fox bolted out at the unguarded door.

The thin lips and pointed chin of the elongated face suggest the fox.

Their deeper recesses were given up to owls and bats, and nearer the entrance the prowling fox or jackal found a covert.

The reader now knows that the pity thus bestowed upon that pitiful fox-hunting turncoat was utterly thrown away.

Bishop Fox in his injunctions in 1507 forbade sundry priests to hold any communication with the abbess or with any of the nuns.