You searched for: “mouse
moose, mousse, mouse
moose (MYOOS) (noun)
A large cud-chewing member of the deer family, common in Canada and the northern United States: Patrice and Ronda watched the large moose standing in the shallow water munching grass and other greens from the lake shore.
mousse (MYOOS) (noun)
A light dessert incorporating gelatin and/or whipped cream or beaten egg whites: Karin's aunt made a fabulous chocolate mousse for dessert.
mouse (MOUS) (noun)
1. A small rodent with a slender tail, a pointed nose, and small ears: Carol's cat perked up when it saw the mouse dash across the kitchen floor.
2. The small moveable device that is used to control and to move the cursor on a computer screen: The mouse for Henry's laptop is very sensitive to movement.

Is it possible that a moose and a mouse both would like to have mousse for dessert?

Thomas told about driving down a winding road with his wife when he had to swerve suddenly to avoid hitting an animal with antlers.

As he and his wife recovered from the startling situation, she turned to her husband and said, "Now, that was really a near moose collision!"

More possibly related word entries
Units related to: “mouse
(Latin: mouse, mice)
(Greek: mouse, mice)
(Greek: muscle; said to be from a Greek word meaning "mouse")
(Latin: muscle; literally, "little mouse")
Word Entries containing the term: “mouse
The early bird gets the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese.
This entry is located in the following unit: paraprosdokian, paraprosdokia (page 6)
Word Entries at Get Words: “mouse
mouse (s) (noun), mice (pl)
1. A very small rodent which has a pointed nose and a long thin tale: The house was invaded by mice and it didn't take long before one of the many traps caught and killed one of them.
2. A shy, inconspicuous, unobtrusive person: Poor Susan, she is such a mouse at parties and even when she is in a group with other people.
This entry is located in the following unit: English Words in Action, Group M (page 4)
mouse (s) (noun), mouses (pl)
When referring to the computer tool, a small tool which is used to move with the hand to control functions: Mike used the hand-operated electronic mouse to control the coordinates on his computer screen while he moved it around on a pad.

Actually, Mike had two different mouses, one with a connecting cord and one which was cordless.

This entry is located in the following unit: English Words in Action, Group M (page 4)
mouse (verb), mouses; moused; mousing
1. To hunt for small rodents which are pests with the intention of killing them: During the winter, Joshua spent a lot of time mousing in his garage.
2. To look for, to hunt for something, or someone in a quiet, stealthy manner: The cats moused around the barn looking for small rodents.
3. Using a hand-held computer device to control the movement of a pointer on the computer screen which, when rolled along a flat surface, directs an indicator to move correspondingly around a computer screen, allowing the operator to move the indicator freely so he or she can select operations or manipulate text or graphics: While the technicians were mousing around on the new computer, they were able to determine if the quality had really improved as claimed by the computer company.

Thomas is a person who mouses for hours at a time at work and at home; in fact, his wife once told a friend that they both mouse on their separate computers.

This entry is located in the following unit: English Words in Action, Group M (page 4)