Word Type

Noun

The word "animals" can be used as a noun.

Word Relationships

Typical Location

fair fairgrounds farm laboratory meadow park state park surface of earth zoo zoos

Capable Of

attack bathe bite bleed when cut carry infections copulate defend other animals die of cancer die only once dream and do other activities drink eat spaghetti feel emotions feel pain feel pleasure fight each other fly gain wieght gay get cold get disease hunt humans keep alive kill people lie down listen to each other listen to sounds live lives males mammals move move from one place to another move from place to place need to eat pass water procreate reproduce reproduce asexually resist other animals run on ground scape zoo sense change in weather sense danger sense earthquakes sense environment sense fear sense owners feelings sense rain sleep in daylight hours star in films travel trip people

Causes Desire

go to zoo

Dbpedia Genre

blues rock folk rock psychedelic rock rhythm and blues rock music

Desires

eat reproduce

Inflected/Variant Forms

animal

Has Part

almost no understanding babies bodies bones ears emotions eyes feelings feelings and emotions fur fur coat keen senses living bodies while computers don't many emotions millions of cells multiple arteries muscles no lips one head shiny coats strong senses tail tails

Has Property

alive born and then grow larger born small and then get bigger edible friendly immune to poisons killed and processed for food more equal than others nocturnal opaque poisonous to humans sensitive to higher pitches than humans territorial

Type Of (IsA)

band becoming endagered because of pelts biological machines food living creatures lot like people mammals more skiddish than others much bigger than others not humans not plants

Not Capable Of

bury dead animals grow on trees like being in cages play instruments

Receives Action

converted into food cooked in fire found in forest kept as pets kept in steel pen kept in zoos transported in aircrafts used as pets

Related Terms

animal

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.