Mammoths [noun]

It was a thousand years ago, and a mighty caravan of mammoths were travelling across the American continent.

Some of these were large enough to be called mammoths, as the largest Bronze Turkeys were.

During my childhood, as I remember, my parents were served by one of those mammoths.

The group of vegetable mammoths was as impressive a sight as the lads had ever gazed upon.

Then the Mammoths came thundering and trumpeting across the plateau, going through and over the lesser beasts like a tidal wave.

Then behind them, along the brink, black and gigantic against the blue sky-line, appeared a group of the Mammoths.

On their heels thundered a second herd of Mammoths, their trunks held high in the air, the red caverns of their mouths wide open.

A second or two more and a long array of mammoths emerged along the path of the cloud.

Mammoths have been discovered frozen in the ice with half-digested tropical plants in their stomach.

Mammoths and elks sported on plains which now form the mountain tops of our continents.