Term: uakari: medium-sized tree-dwelling monkey of the Amazon basin; only New World monkey with a short tail
Broader: new world monkey: hairy-faced arboreal monkeys having widely separated nostrils and long usually prehensile tails | Unrelated: amelanchier: North American deciduous trees or shrubs
Broader: new world monkey: hairy-faced arboreal monkeys having widely separated nostrils and long usually prehensile tails | Unrelated: bunny: a young waitress in a nightclub whose costume includes the tail and ears of a rabbit
Broader: new world monkey: hairy-faced arboreal monkeys having widely separated nostrils and long usually prehensile tails | Unrelated: shipper: someone who ships goods
Broader: new world monkey: hairy-faced arboreal monkeys having widely separated nostrils and long usually prehensile tails | Unrelated: green smut: disease of rice; grains covered by a green powder consisting of conidia
Broader: new world monkey: hairy-faced arboreal monkeys having widely separated nostrils and long usually prehensile tails | Unrelated: biology: the science that studies living organisms
Broader: new world monkey: hairy-faced arboreal monkeys having widely separated nostrils and long usually prehensile tails | Unrelated: harbinger: something that precedes and indicates the approach of something or someone
Broader: new world monkey: hairy-faced arboreal monkeys having widely separated nostrils and long usually prehensile tails | Unrelated: naval tactical data system: a shipboard system for collecting and displaying tactical data
Broader: new world monkey: hairy-faced arboreal monkeys having widely separated nostrils and long usually prehensile tails | Unrelated: mate: South American tea-like drink made from leaves of a South American holly called mate
Broader: new world monkey: hairy-faced arboreal monkeys having widely separated nostrils and long usually prehensile tails | Unrelated: peony: any of numerous plants widely cultivated for their showy single or double red or pink or white flowers
Broader: new world monkey: hairy-faced arboreal monkeys having widely separated nostrils and long usually prehensile tails | Unrelated: neurophysiology: the branch of neuroscience that studies the physiology of the nervous system