Definitions
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun a city in northwestern Saudi Arabia
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Its force, even arrested at the last moment, can break the back of a full-grown tabuk.
Renegades Of Gor Norman, John 1986
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"It is probably on the trace of tabuk, from last night, " said the small man.
Dancer Of Gor Norman, John, 1931- 1986
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Needless to say, a hunting tarn is extremely dangerous, and although its favorite prey may be tabuk, or wild tarsk, they can attack human beings.
Renegades Of Gor Norman, John 1986
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"In the wild it commonly hunts tabuk and wild tarsk, " he said, -but it is an intelligent beast, and it can be trained to hunt anything.
Dancer Of Gor Norman, John, 1931- 1986
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I was in the place in which I would have brought home the tabuk, save I would have had him on his belly, so bound.
Mercenaries Of Gor Norman, John 1985
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I set out in my hunting leather with crossbow, upon a pacing tharlarion, after tabuk.
Mercenaries Of Gor Norman, John 1985
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"I was after tabuk, " she said, -but others, too, were abroad that day, who sought a slower, softer game.
Mercenaries Of Gor Norman, John 1985
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The tabuk harried to exhaustion, helpless, lying gasping on the grass, I rode to it, my crossbow ready.
Mercenaries Of Gor Norman, John 1985
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In moving slowly, one tends to convey, on a very basic level, that one is not intending harm; to be sure, even predators like the larl occasionally abuse this form of signaling, for example, in hunting tabuk, using it for purposes of deception; more rapid movement, of course, tends to precipitate defensive reactions.
Mercenaries Of Gor Norman, John 1985
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I saw the exhausted tabuk recover and rise unsteadily to its feet, and trot away.
Mercenaries Of Gor Norman, John 1985
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