caribou
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++car·i·bou /ˈkærəbuː/ noun (plural caribou) [countable] 
HBAa North American reindeer 北美驯鹿
HBAa North American reindeer 北美驯鹿Examples from the Corpus
caribou• He noticed that frozen fish and caribou meat tasted as good frozen as fresh.• The plan is designed to provide more caribou for hunters; hunting of the Delta herd has been banned since 1991.• Neither reindeer nor caribou have benefited much, since for them lack of forage is the problem.• So why was he fired for putting a chart of caribou calving areas on the internet?• These are moccasins made of caribou.• Attempts to reintroduce caribou, in a country now more suitable for deer or moose, have not been all that successful.• Both animals were damaged by resultant hybridization, the reindeer becoming wilder and the caribou weaker.• How did the caribou first find their winter refuge?Origin caribou (1600-1700) Canadian French Micmac galipu “snow-digger”; because it digs in the snow to find foodcar·i·bou nounChineseSyllable
reindeer American North Corpus a
caribou
car‧i‧bou /ˈkærəbuː, ˈkærɪbuː/
noun (plural caribou) [countable]
a North American reindeer
car‧i‧bou /ˈkærəbuː, ˈkærɪbuː/
noun (plural caribou) [countable] Date: 1600-1700
Language: Canadian French
Origin: Micmac galipu 'snow-digger'; because it digs in the snow to find food
Language: Canadian French
Origin: Micmac galipu 'snow-digger'; because it digs in the snow to find food
a North American reindeer