noun a person who transforms into a wolf or a human-wolf hybrid creature, often depicted in folklore or horror stories
In literature, 'Wolf man' can refer to characters in werewolf novels or stories, such as the classic character of the Wolf Man in horror literature.
In psychology, the term 'Wolf man' may be used in reference to the famous case study of Sergei Pankejeff, known as the 'Wolf Man', who was a patient of Sigmund Freud.
In popular culture, 'Wolf man' is a term used to describe werewolf characters in movies, TV shows, and other forms of entertainment.
In folklore and mythology, the term 'Wolf man' is often used to refer to a human who can transform into a wolf or a werewolf.
In horror films, 'Wolf man' is a common term used to describe a character who transforms into a werewolf.
In literature, the term 'Wolf man' may refer to a character in a story who transforms into a werewolf or exhibits wolf-like characteristics.
In psychology, 'Wolf man' may be used as a colloquial term to describe a patient with delusions of being a werewolf or having wolf-like traits.
In the film industry, 'Wolf man' could refer to a movie character or title, such as the classic horror film 'The Wolf Man.'
In the field of animal behavior, 'Wolf man' may be used to describe a person who studies or works with wolves in their natural habitat.