A long haired twat with a oversized forehead. Can normally be found followed by his freak ugly blue haired pet cat called Kini.

A master at solving problems at an extremely fast pace and with an abnormal efficiency.

used to describe someone with a monobrow/unibrow

Wild creature, kinda dog~like, gives spine~tingling howls to communicate. There's red wolves & gray wolves. The packs have 6~10 animals. They roam as much as 12 miles per day, looking for food. The Alpha & his mate lead the pack. The other adults care for the pups whilst the hunters are out & about.

Someone who solves problems. Usually through decisive action, decorum, fast talking and even faster thinking.

A younger, muscular hairy man with facial hair, predatory by nature, more lean than a bear and more muscular than an otter. Wolfs are often found in the social company of bears and otters.

A young man with a fabulous name and overlarge, fantastic eyebrows. Very smart though forgetful, adds insightful random bits to everyday conversation. Makes everyone smile. Is wanted by all the ladies (especially asians.) Is a wonderful person.

A person that is regarded as predatory, rapacious, and fierce. They normally stick to themselves but, if threatened or someone starts a fight with them in school for example. They won't hold back and will probably hurt you. They are normally gruff on the outside but can be overcome if you are nice enough to them. Usually very very strong. There are a few per school or office.

The ancestor of our dog, the carnivorous wolf is also related to animals such as the coyote, fox, and dingo. Wolves are endangered, but humans are beginning to open their eyes to previous mistakes and helping wolves make a comeback. Wolves live in packs with a hierarchy, consisting of the only mating pair, the alpha male and female, followed by the beta pair to take over in case something happens to the alpha(s). The lowest in rankings are the omega. Omegas eat last and can be treated very poorly.
Wolves generally hunts rabbits, deer, elk, and sometimes moose. There has never been a recorded attack on a human by a healthy wolf in North America. Myths with wolves may have arisen when humans in witnessed wolves eating the corpses of other humans, who died of other causes. Upon sight of humans, most wolves will run.
There are many types of wolves, including grey wolves (canis lupus) and red/Mexican wolves (canis rufus).