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udder
[ uhd-er ]
noun
- a mamma or mammary gland, especially when baggy and with more than one teat, as in cows.
udder
/ ˈʌə /
noun
- the large baglike mammary gland of cows, sheep, etc, having two or more teats
udder
- A bag-shaped part of a cow and the females of other ruminants in which milk is formed and stored and from which it is taken in suckling or milking.
Word History and Origins
Origin of udder1
Word History and Origins
Origin of udder1
Example Sentences
When he arrived to see what the birds were eating, he found a dead cow, its rectum and udders torn away — classic wolf kill.
The name mammatus comes from the Latin mamma which means 'udder' or 'breast'.
During their trips they met a relative claiming to be the world's oldest man, picked up work in tiny sea ports and drank camel's milk straight from the udder.
A livestock veterinarian at the University of Wisconsin, Poulsen had seen sick cows before, with their noses dripping and udders slack.
The FDA has said that raw milk is full of viral and bacterial particles from infected udder tissues, cow manure, milking equipment and other sources — and it's not the kind that benefits gut health.
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