(n) large northern deer with enormous flattened antlers in the male; called `elk' in Europe and `moose' in North America, Syn.moose, Alces alces, European elk
(n) a former political party in the United States; founded by Theodore Roosevelt during the presidential campaign of 1912; its emblem was a picture of a bull moose, Syn.Progressive Party, Bull Moose Party
. (U. S. Politics) (a) A follower of Theodore Roosevelt in the presidential campaign of 1912; -- a sense said to have originated from a remark made by Roosevelt on a certain occasion that he felt “like a bull moose.” [ Cant ] (b) The figure of a bull moose used as the party symbol of the Progressive party in the presidential campaign of 1912. -- Bull Mooser. [ Cant ] [ Webster 1913 Suppl. ]
n. [ A native name; Knisteneaux mouswah; Algonquin monse. Mackenzie. ] 1. (Zool.) A large cervine mammal (Alces alces syn. Alces machlis, syn Alces Americanus), native of the Northern United States and Canada. The adult male is about as large as a horse, and has very large, palmate antlers. It closely resembles the European elk, and by many Zoologists is considered the same species. See Elk. [ 1913 Webster ]
2. A member of the Progressive Party; a Bull Moose. [ Obsolescent. Cant, from the early 1900's. ] [ Webster 1913 Suppl. +PJC ]
2. [ capitalized ] A member of the fraternal organization named Loyal Order of Moose. [ PJC ]
Moose bird (Zool.), the Canada jayor whisky jack. See Whisky jack. -- Moose deer. Same as Moose. -- Moose yard (Zool.), a locality where moose, in winter, herd together in a forest to feed and for mutual protection. [ 1913 Webster ]
v. i. & t. [ Sp. vamos let us go. ] To depart quickly; to depart from. [ Written also vamos, and vamose. ] [ Slang, Eng. & U. S. ] [ 1913 Webster +PJC ]
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