Wild Boar Meaning in Hindi

1. "This is Masher,' said Feeney. 'His father was a wild boar, his mother was surprised."
- Terry Pratchett, Snuff

2. "I can’t wait to see a pack of bunnycats take down a wild hog with those short tiny legs. Wouldn’t the boar be surprised?"
- Ilona Andrews, Magic Breaks

3. "Because that's what it would catch in the wild, a boar, right? I can't wait to see a pack of bunnycats take down a wild hog with those short tiny legs. Wouldn't the boar be surprised?" Everybody was a comedian. "May be if I oink loud enough, it'll leap across the beam and try to devour me."
- Ilona Andrews, Magic Breaks

4. "Now comes the difficult part: you must provoke the animal that is afflicting you. Tiger, rhinoceros, ostrich, wild boar, brown bear- no matter the beast, you must get its goat."
- Yann Martel, Life of Pi

5. "I'm getting the impression that women, in any form, scare you." He shrugged. "They're the more violent species. And unpredictable. I'd rather take on a wild boar. You can't shoot women."
- Maya Banks, Hidden Away

6. "I wouldn't have minded living in Provence for a month or however long it took for me to learn to say, 'I've been attacked by a wild boar. Help me find my spleen!"
- Michael J. Fox, Always Looking Up: The Adventures of an Incurable Optimist

7. "No. He’d make sure they went to see her parents on Christmas. Besides, it would be nice to have a real Christmas dinner that didn’t involve senators or a live wild boar they hunted and devoured raw."
- Shelly Laurenston, The Mane Event

8. "How I Would Like to Kill My Brother, Version Sixteen By Olivia Bevelstoke No. really, what was the point? She could hardly top Version Fifteen, which had featured both vivisection and wild boar."
- Julia Quinn, What Happens in London

9. "THE WILD BOAR AND THE FOX A Wild Boar was engaged in whetting his tusks upon the trunk of a tree in the forest when a Fox came by and, seeing what he was at, said to him, "Why are you doing that, pray? The huntsmen are not out to-day, and there are no other dangers at hand that I can see." "True, my friend," replied the Boar, "but the instant my life is in danger I shall need to use my tusks. There'll be no time to sharpen them then."
- Aesop, Aesop's Fables

10. "In the year 1377, a poet in what is now Germany speaks of entering the Great Wilderness, an unbroken forest that took three days to cross and was home to bison, wild boar, wild horses, wolves, bears, lynxes, and wolverines: Pleasantry and laughing had become hushed, he writes."
- J.B. MacKinnon, The Once and Future World: Nature As It Was