Pronunciation: /bɔːr/
noun a male pig, especially one that is wild
A1 The boar is a wild pig with tusks.
A2 I saw a boar in the forest while hiking.
B1 Farmers need to protect their crops from boars.
B2 Hunters often track boars for sport.
C1 The boar population has been increasing in recent years.
C2 Researchers are studying the behavior of boars in their natural habitat.
verb not applicable
A1 The pig boars through the mud to find food.
A2 The wild boar boars its tusks against the tree trunk.
B1 The boar boars through the dense forest in search of a mate.
B2 Hunters often boar the wild boars to control the population.
C1 The expert tracker can easily boar the boar's movements in the wilderness.
C2 The skilled hunter knows how to boar the boar without causing harm to the ecosystem.
adjective not applicable
A1 The boar ran through the forest.
A2 The farmer saw a boar in the field.
B1 The hunters tracked the boar for hours before finally catching it.
B2 The boar's tusks were sharp and dangerous.
C1 The boar population in the area has been steadily increasing.
C2 The boar's behavior is influenced by various environmental factors.
adverb not applicable
A1 The boar ran quickly through the forest.
A2 She watched the boar cautiously from a distance.
B1 The hunter tracked the boar stealthily through the underbrush.
B2 The boar charged ferociously at the intruders.
C1 The boar skillfully evaded the traps set by the villagers.
C2 The boar expertly navigated the rugged terrain in search of food.
pronoun not applicable
A1 The boar is a wild animal.
A2 I saw a boar in the forest yesterday.
B1 The boar's tusks are very sharp.
B2 The hunter tracked the boar through the woods.
C1 The boar population in this area has been increasing steadily.
C2 The boar's aggressive behavior is a result of human encroachment on its habitat.
preposition not applicable
A1 The boar ran through the forest.
A2 I saw a boar near the river.
B1 We need to be careful of the boar during our hike.
B2 The hunter tracked the boar through the dense undergrowth.
C1 The boar's sharp tusks can be dangerous if provoked.
C2 The villagers organized a boar hunt to control the population.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I saw a boar and a deer in the forest.
A2 The farmer had a boar, but it escaped from its pen.
B1 The boar ran through the field, followed by a pack of dogs.
B2 The boar, being a wild animal, can be dangerous if provoked.
C1 The boar, despite its reputation, is actually quite intelligent.
C2 The boar, with its powerful tusks, is a formidable opponent in the wild.
interjection not applicable
A1 Boar! That was a surprise.
A2 Boar, I can't believe it's already time to go.
B1 Boar, what a mess!
B2 Boar! I never expected to see you here.
C1 Boar, I must say this is quite impressive.
C2 Boar, I am utterly astonished by your talent.
article not applicable
A1 The boar is a wild pig with tusks.
A2 I saw a boar in the forest while hiking.
B1 Hunters often track boars in the woods.
B2 The boar's aggressive nature makes it a challenging animal to hunt.
C1 The boar population in the region has been steadily increasing.
C2 Researchers are studying the behavior patterns of boars in their natural habitat.
formal The boar is a wild pig native to Europe, Asia, and North Africa.
informal I saw a boar running through the forest while hiking.
slang Watch out for that boar, they can be pretty aggressive.
figurative Dealing with that difficult client is like trying to tame a wild boar.
boars
more boar
most boar
boar
will boar
have boared
is boaring
boar
boar
to boar
boaring
boared