Werewolves

Definition

werewolf /'weǝwƱlf/ n ( pl -wolves /-wƱlvz/) (ပံုျပင္) သမန္းဝံပုေလြ။

Examples

1. ‘Pure blood was the term used for werewolves who had been born to werewolf parents.’
2. ‘There were things in the woods
3. like werewolves and other monsters and I would not risk it.’
4. ‘We've killed eight vampires
5. six werewolves
6. and had to outrun a pack of ghouls.’
7. ‘There are no such things as vampires
8. or werewolves
9. or evil identical twins.’
10. ‘It was a slow achievement but eventually the humans were stopped
11. and the werewolves shifted forms.’
12. ‘We must also take Diane to determine whether our killer is a wolf or a werewolf.’
13. ‘He wanted to have a few vampires try shifting to werewolves in the battle.’
14. ‘The idea of taking werewolves and vampires and pitting them against each other seems like a novel idea.’
15. ‘I knew the dangers that awaited any two werewolves who met on the full moon.’
16. ‘Because of their regenerative powers
17. simple wounds didn't matter much to werewolves.’
18. ‘I heard the pounding feet and paws of other wolves and werewolves coming towards the tree.’
19. ‘The grass had both footprints of the boy and werewolf but the werewolf was out of sight.’
20. ‘As far back as anyone can remember
21. the werewolves and the vampires have always had a friendship.’
22. ‘He seemed like a werewolf
23. though she knew that werewolves were creatures of myth.’
24. ‘The film takes the myth of the werewolf and transplants it into a small-town community and carnage ensues.’