Crossword clues for orang
orang
- Tree-dwelling ape
- Swinging Sumatran?
- Short form for animal with long arms
- Short ape?
- Shaggy ape of Borneo, briefly
- Redheaded ape, for short
- Reddish-brown ape, for short
- Long-armed swinger
- Endangered primate
- Endangered ape
- Chimp kin
- Borneo swinger
- Borneo rainforest denizen
- Bornean beast
- Bornean ape, for short
- Bornean ape, briefly
- Big swinger
- Asian redhead
- Asian ape, briefly
- The murderer of the Rue Morgue
- Tailless ape, for short
- Sumatran swinger, for short
- Sumatran redhead, briefly
- Sumatran primate, informally
- Sumatran primate, for short
- Simian swinger
- Simian of Borneo
- Shaggy-haired creature
- Shaggy simian
- Reddish-brown primate
- Reddish tree dweller of Borneo
- Red-headed ape
- Red-haired ape
- Rainforest dweller, in brief
- Perp in "The Murders in the Rue Morgue"
- Manlike ape
- Malaysian native
- Malay word for "man"
- Long-armed zoo animal, informally
- Long-armed simian
- Long-armed resident of a zoo
- Long-armed creature, for short
- Long-armed climber, for short
- Long-armed Borneo resident
- Indonesian anthropoid, briefly
- Hairy chest beater
- Gibbon cousin
- Endangered Sumatran ape, for short
- Endangered Sumatran
- Endangered Indonesian ape
- Eastwood's 1978 "co-star" Clyde, e.g
- Cousin of a chimp
- Certain great ape, for short
- Certain Borneo native (Var.)
- Borneo rainforest dweller
- Borneo rain forest resident
- Borneo jungle dweller
- Borneo denizen
- Borneo ape
- Bornean ape
- Beast that's a fruit without its tail
- Asian primate
- Asian ape
- Arboreal ape, briefly
- Ape whose name comes from Malay for "man"
- Ape of Borneo
- Ape from Sumatra, for short
- Anthropoid, for short
- Anthropoid ape
- Clint's "co-star" Clyde, for one
- Rue Morgue murderer
- Quite a swinger
- Malay for "man"
- Long-armed zoo creature
- Big ape
- Ape, for short
- Hairy cousin
- Borneo critter
- Zoo critter
- Sumatra swinger
- Tropical tree-dweller
- Animal in Poe's "The Murders in the Rue Morgue"
- Banana-loving zoo critter
- Arboreal critter
- Long-armed ape, for short
- Long-armed simian, for short
- Jungle critter
- Malay for "person"
- Arboreal ape, informally
- Malay for "human"
- Animal in "The Jungle Book," for short
- Sumatran swinger, informally
- Certain swinger, informally
- Large long-armed ape of Borneo and Sumatra having arboreal habits
- Chimp's kin
- Chimp's cousin
- The red ape
- A pongid
- Monkey's uncle?
- Borneo anthropoid
- Long-armed ape, informally
- Borneo ape, for short
- Borneo beast, for short
- Bornean tree-dweller
- Literally "man of the forest," for short
- Large anthropoid, for short
- Chimp's relative
- Zoo animal, for short
- Manlike ape, for short
- Malayan ape, for short
- Sumatran simian, for short
- Minor angina confines treehouse builder
- Swinger didn't get called
- Primate called after Beethoven's Sixth
- Animal moved quickly in zero gravity at first
- Zoo favorite
- Jungle swinger
- Large ape of Indonesia
- Shaggy simian, for short
- Long-armed beast
- Zoo creature
- Long-armed primate, for short
- Rue Morgue killer
- Zoo attraction
- Sumatran ape
- Malaysian swinger
- Certain ape
- Auburn-haired ape, briefly
- Typically reddish-brown ape
- Tree climber of Borneo
- Malaysian ape
- Indonesian ape
- Great ape, for short
- Chimp relative, briefly
- Chimp cousin
- Borneo tree-dweller
- Ape from Borneo, briefly
- Zoo denizen, for short
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Orang-outang \O*rang"-ou*tang`\, Orang-utan \O*rang"-u*tan`\, n. [Malayan [=o]rang [=u]tan, i. e., man of the woods; [=o]rang man + [=u]tan a forest, wood, wild, savage.] (Zo["o]l.) An arboreal anthropoid ape ( Pongo pygmaeus, formerly Simia satyrus), which inhabits Borneo and Sumatra. Often called simply orang. It is now an endangered species. [Written also orangutan, orangutang, orang-utan, ourang-utang, and oran-utan.]
Note: It is over four feet high, when full grown, and has very long arms, which reach nearly or quite to the ground when the body is erect. Its color is reddish brown. In structure, it closely resembles man in many respects.
Wiktionary
n. An orangutan.
WordNet
n. large long-armed ape of Borneo and Sumatra having arboreal habits [syn: orangutan, orangutang, Pongo pygmaeus]
Wikipedia
Orang is Malay/ Indonesian word, means "people" or "man". It also may refer to:
Usage examples of "orang".
Rhyme said as Dellraynow wearing the orangest shirt that the criminalist had ever seenwalked into his living room laboratory.
Mors Ambulans of The Doldrums, the hated Warl Ord of Renigard, and Utan, the detestable Orang of Turlang, would be there -- for not even such as these might with impunity say Trun the Warlock nay.
Before entering such places Harding was careful to send in Top and Jup, who faithfully accomplished their commission, and when the dog and orang returned without giving any warning, there was evidently nothing to fear, either from convicts or wild beasts, two varieties of the animal kingdom, whose ferocious instincts placed them on the same level.
The few accounts given of the wild tribes vary considerably, but apparently they may be divided into two classes, the Samangs, or Oriental Negroes or Negritos and the Orang Benua, frequently called Jakuns, and in Perak Sakei.
The Orang Benua or Orang-outang, frequently called Sakeis or Jakuns, consist of various tribes with different names, thinly scattered among the forests of the chain of mountains which runs down the middle of the Peninsula from Kedah to Point Romania.
The Malays of Sungei Ujong and several of the adjacent States are supposed to be tolerably directly descended from those of the parent empire Menangkabau in Sumatra, who conquered and have to a great extent displaced the tribes known as Jakuns, Orang Bukit, Rayet Utan, Samangs, Besisik, Rayet Laut, etc.
First there was something he was determined to get rid of, namely the large green pill that Orang Mohole had forced him to accept in his apartments on top of the armillary sphere.
Rhyme said as Dellray—now wearing the orangest shirt that the criminalist had ever seen—walked into his living room laboratory.
Both orangs and chimpanzees, when a little more angered, protrude their lips greatly, and make a harsh barking noise.
Young orangs and chimpanzees protrude their lips to an extraordinary degree, as described in a former chapter, when they are discontented, somewhat angry, or sulky.