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manticore

NOUN
  1. a mythical monster having the head of man (with horns) and the body of a lion and the tail of a scorpion

How To Use manticore In A Sentence

  • Saladin discovers that his fellow inmates have been transformed into beasts - water buffaloes, snakes, manticores.
  • Manticores, unicorns, and griffins are just a sampling of what I have seen.
  • ‘The way was guarded by lions and chimeras and manticores and logicians and other ferocious beasts,’ says Giblets.
  • Perhaps it's the Unicorn's very ability to resist such temptation, that's kept our numbers down, but like the manticore and the chimera I have great reasons to suspect the propriety of some of my ancestors.
  • The girl shares her stories with the enthralled young heir to the Sultanate, who returns again and again to hear incredible yarns about one-armed heroes, hunchbacked ferrymen, giants, voracious gem eaters, conniving hedgehogs, harpies, djinns and singing Manticores. Descent Into Cleveland
  • It could also be a minotaur, or a manticore, in which case, might it come this way? A PLAGUE OF ANGELS
  • One had skulls - apparently from mythical beasts such as unicorns, manticores, and other creatures; while another stand had large wooden pipes, each one trembling slightly.
  • Historically, too, medieval mapmakers and geographers filled unknown regions with such beasties: centaurs, mermaids, manticores and Tartary lambs.
  • They had seen a manticore and two trolls, though at a distance, and had been much troubled at the sightings. A PLAGUE OF ANGELS
  • Historically, too, medieval mapmakers and geographers filled unknown regions with such beasties: centaurs, mermaids, manticores and Tartary lambs.
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