…a large waterbird with a long neck, short legs, webbed feet, and a short broad bill. Generally geese are larger than ducks and have longer necks and shorter bills…
…a grey goose with orange-yellow bill and legs, breeding in the arctic tundra of Lapland and Siberia and overwintering in parts of Europe and Asia…
…a small goose with a mainly black head and neck, breeding in the arctic tundra of Eurasia and Canada…
…a city in southeastern South Carolina, a northwestern suburb of Charleston; population 37,900 (est. 2008)…
…a military marching step in which the legs are not bent at the knee…
…a goose that is killed when under four months old and eaten without stuffing…
…a gregarious goose that breeds in Arctic Canada and Greenland, typically having white plumage with black wing tips…
…a common North American goose with a black head and neck, a white chinstrap, and a loud trumpeting call. It has been introduced widely in Britain and elsewhere…
…a continuing source of wealth or profit that may be exhausted if it is misused…
…the fictitious creator of a collection of nursery rhymes that was first published in London in the 1760s…
…a goose with a white face and black neck, breeding in the arctic tundra of Greenland, Spitsbergen, and Novaya Zemlya…
…a large African goose with a dark patch around the eye and either reddish-brown or greyish-brown upper parts…
…a stalked barnacle which hangs down from driftwood or other slow-moving floating objects, catching passing prey with its feathery legs…
…a rare goose native to Hawaii, now breeding chiefly in captivity…
…spoil someone’s plans; cause someone’s downfall…
…a pale grey Australian goose with a short black bill that is almost covered by a waxy yellow cere…
…a foolish and hopeless search for or pursuit of something unattainable…
…used to emphasize that someone is very timid…
…a pimply state of the skin with the hairs erect, produced by cold or fright…
…a large goose with mainly grey plumage, which is native to Eurasia and is the ancestor of the domestic goose…
…a large goose with mainly grey plumage, which is native to Eurasia and is the ancestor of the domestic goose…
…destroy a reliable and valuable source of income…
…what is appropriate in one case is also appropriate in the other case in question…
…a migratory goose with mainly grey plumage and a white forehead, breeding in northern Eurasia and North America…
