The word "moose" has one syllable.
Goose is from the Germanic root, and its plural was adopted into Old English as "geese". This is an abnormal plural.Moose is of Algonquin (Amerindian) origin and has a plural of "moose".(The listing in the Urban Dictionary is obviously intended as humor.)The word "moose" came to us from Algonquian Indians. Consequently its plural, instead of being "mooses" or "meese", is the same as the singular "moose." That is true of most Indian names whether of a tribe, such as the Winnebago and Potawatomi, or of an object such as papoose. It is also true of many wildlife names not of Indian origin -- for example: deer, mink and grouse.
First Example: I saw a moose in the tree.Second Example: The lion caught the pink moose.
the origin is where the word came from but the specific origin of the word ballot is latin root word.
No, the word moose is a common noun, a word for any moose of any kind, anywhere. A common noun is capitalized only when it is the first word in a sentence.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Stephen Moose, Associate Professor, Dept. of Crop Sciences at the University of Illinois, Urbana, ILMoose Island, Eastport, ME or Moose Island,Channahon, ILMoose Pharmacy, Mount Pleasant, NC"Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose" by Dr. Seuss
It seems to be Algoquinian (I hope I spelled that right), a Native American language. They called the giant deer a "moos" which means "twig eater".
orignal. that is the french word for moose.
There is no Hawaiian word for moose, since the moose is not native to Hawaii.
The word "moose" has one syllable.
There is no synonym for moose.
The word 'moose' is a noun, a word for a type of animal; a word for a thing.
Moose.
Goose is from the Germanic root, and its plural was adopted into Old English as "geese". This is an abnormal plural.Moose is of Algonquin (Amerindian) origin and has a plural of "moose".(The listing in the Urban Dictionary is obviously intended as humor.)The word "moose" came to us from Algonquian Indians. Consequently its plural, instead of being "mooses" or "meese", is the same as the singular "moose." That is true of most Indian names whether of a tribe, such as the Winnebago and Potawatomi, or of an object such as papoose. It is also true of many wildlife names not of Indian origin -- for example: deer, mink and grouse.
A male moose is called a 'bull', and a young moose is called a 'calf'.
First Example: I saw a moose in the tree.Second Example: The lion caught the pink moose.
both, like the plural of moose is moose
Candidate word is: moose -- the plural is moose, not mooses.