Pronunciation: /ɡoʊt/
noun a domesticated ruminant mammal typically kept for its milk and meat
A1 The goat is eating grass in the field.
A2 I saw a goat at the petting zoo.
B1 The farmer herded the goats into the barn for the night.
B2 The goat's milk is used to make delicious cheese.
C1 The goat's agility and climbing skills are impressive.
C2 The goat's bleating could be heard echoing through the mountains.
verb not applicable
A1 The goat goes up the mountain.
A2 She goats her way through the crowd to get to the front.
B1 I need to goat over the plan with you before the meeting.
B2 The team will have to goat over the budget proposal before presenting it to the board.
C1 The CEO decided to goat ahead with the merger despite some concerns.
C2 The scientist chose to goat against the traditional theory and propose a new hypothesis.
adjective not applicable
A1 The goat farmer has many goats on his farm.
A2 The goat cheese at the market is delicious.
B1 The goat milk is a popular alternative to cow's milk.
B2 The goat yoga class was a unique experience.
C1 The goat herder led his goats up the mountain for grazing.
C2 The goat symbolizes stubbornness and independence in many cultures.
adverb not applicable
A1 The goat quickly ran across the field.
A2 She carefully climbed the mountain like a mountain goat.
B1 He played the guitar like a natural born goat.
B2 The goat gracefully leaped over the fence.
C1 The goat expertly navigated the rocky terrain.
C2 The goat effortlessly balanced on the narrow ledge.
pronoun not applicable
preposition not applicable
conjunction not applicable
interjection not applicable
article not applicable