dew-lap

Occasionally one meets with what at Aden is called the Berberah sheep, a totally different beast, — white, with a black broad face, a dew-lap, and a short fat tail, that looks as if twisted up into a knot: it was doubtless introduced by the Persians.

Personal Narrative of a Pilgrimage to Al-Madinah and Meccah 2003

That, having thus put his neck into the noose, he should proceed to adjust the rope about his dew-lap, argued an unexpected generosity.

Jonah and Co. Dornford Yates 1922

I remember her as clear as yesterday -- a big old cow with a dew-lap an 'a crumpled horn; we called her Ladybird because she was spots all over.

Some Everyday Folk and Dawn Miles Franklin 1916

As I turned and looked at this glowing vision I laughed to think of her as a "little winjin 'thing," and was grateful to the good offices of old Ladybird with the dew-lap and a crumpled horn.

Some Everyday Folk and Dawn Miles Franklin 1916

The girl presently fell asleep, so I covered her, kimono and all, and extinguishing the light, lay down beside what had once been a tiny baby, whose feeble life opening with the day had been nurtured on the milk of old Ladybird, the spotted cow with a dew-lap and a crumpled horn.

Some Everyday Folk and Dawn Miles Franklin 1916

Then he scooted for the corral, and I went back and studied my chin in the dresser-mirror, to make sure it wasn't getting terraced into a dew-lap like Uncle

The Prairie Wife Arthur Stringer 1912

There glimmered blue-green patches of bracken, speckled with the red and white hides of calves which fed and scampered dew-lap deep; and the fern was all sheened with light where the sunshine brightened its polished leaves.

Lying Prophets Eden Phillpotts 1911

The dew-lap and the ears may also be cut, notched, or slit.

Out on the Range 1896

Points snug, well-flesh'd, to dew-lap tapering fine;

The Stock-Feeder's Manual the chemistry of food in relation to the breeding and feeding of live stock Charles Alexander Cameron 1875

In addition to the naked neck, the adjutant is furnished with an immense dew-lap, or pouch which hangs down upon its breast -- often more than a foot in length, and changing from pale flesh colour to bright red, along with the skin of the throat.

The Cliff Climbers A Sequel to "The Plant Hunters" Mayne Reid 1850