a domesticated ruminant mammal with a thick woolly coat and (typically only in the male) curving horns. It is kept in flocks for its wool or meat, and is proverbial for its tendency to follow others in the flock
(especially in Australia) an extensive tract of land on which sheep are pastured
a member of a family or group who is regarded as a disgrace to it
a wild North American sheep found in mountainous country from Alaska to British Columbia
a four-horned sheep of a piebald breed, kept as an ornamental animal or for its wool
count imaginary sheep jumping over a fence one by one in an attempt to send oneself to sleep
an intensely itching skin disease of sheep caused by a parasitic mite
a large tick that infests many mammals, including humans, and frequently transmits diseases
a small domesticated sheep of a primitive breed with brown fleece and horns in both sexes, formerly confined to the island of Soay in the St Kilda group
a short-coated sheep with a long neck ruff, found in the high deserts of northern Africa
a North American kalmia which is sometimes cultivated as an ornamental
a sorrel that is common on acid soils in north temperate regions
a sheep of a hardy short-tailed breed native to Shetland and bred especially for its fine wool
a New Zealand plant of the daisy family, which has greyish hairy leaves and forms hummocks which look like sheep from a distance
a sheep of a small hardy breed developed in the uplands of Wales
look at someone in a foolishly amorous way
a person or thing that appears friendly or harmless but is really hostile
divide people or things into superior and inferior groups
a wild North American sheep found in mountainous country from Alaska to British Columbia
a stocky brown wild sheep with large horns, found in North America and NE Asia
a sheep of a large black-faced breed with a short fleece
a wingless louse fly, especially one that is a parasite of sheep
a parasitic fly that lays its eggs in the nostrils of sheep, goats, and deer. The larvae develop in the nasal cavities before being sneezed out
if the penalty for two offences is the same, you might as well commit the more serious one, especially if it brings more benefit
a parasitic fly that lays its eggs in the nostrils of sheep, goats, and deer. The larvae develop in the nasal cavities before being sneezed out