Husky: meaning, definitions and examples

When mentioning a specific breed where the term is capitalized, indicating it might be someone's name or a title derived from the breed, often used in a formal context or branding.

• Husky is the name of our dog; he loves pulling sleds in winter.
• The company Husky sells specialized outdoor gear.

When specifically referring to the breed of huskies originating from Siberia, known for their striking appearance with blue or multi-colored eyes and wolf-like looks. This term is more precise.

• The Siberian husky is well adapted to cold climates.
• Siberian huskies are often used in dog-sledding races due to their endurance.

This term is often used to describe a voice that is low-pitched and slightly rough, but in an appealing or attractive way. It can also describe someone with a heavy, strong build.

• He spoke in a husky whisper that sent shivers down her spine.
• The singer's husky voice was perfect for jazz.

This word describes a voice that sounds rough and strained, often as a result of illness, fatigue, or prolonged use. It has a slightly negative connotation due to its association with discomfort or illness.

• After shouting at the concert all night, he woke up with a hoarse voice.
• Her voice was hoarse from crying.

This word is commonly used to describe a voice that is low in pitch. It can also refer to something profound or intense. In terms of voice, it usually doesn't carry any negative connotation.

• She has a deep voice that makes her sound very authoritative.
• His deep baritone filled the room.