n. In poker, a hand which is seven high and deuce low, without a pair, sequence, or flush. When played, it beats a straight and loses to a flush. Sometimes called a little dog.n. In Central and South America the jaguar, Felis onca, whoso black and yellow coat suggests the Asiatic tiger.n. A feline quadruped, Felis tigris or Tigris regalis, one of the two largest living cats (the other being the lion), of the family Felidæ.n. The thylacine dasyure, or tiger-wolf: so called from the stripes. See thylacine (with cut).n. A person of a fierce, bloodthirsty disposition.n. A dissolute swaggering dandy; a ruffling blade; a swaggerer; a hector; a bully; a mohawk.n. A groom who goes out with the equipage of his master—that is, with the dog-cart, curricle, cab, or other vehicle driven by the master himself, his duty being to take care of the equipage when the master has left the box.n. An additional cheer; “one more” (often the word tiger): as, three cheers and a tiger.n. In sugarmanuf., a tank with a perforated bottom, through which the molasses escapes.n. A bug of the family Tingitidæ: translating the French name.n. A fabulous bird. See the extract.