World's biggest living rodent and close relative of the guinea pig. A freakin' HUGE brown rodent found in the marshes of South America; looks like a cross between a brown guinea pig and a cow (with duck feet). The rodentine answer to the hippo--cattle egrets have even been seen perched on their backs. Favorite food of the anaconda.
by Anon November 13, 2004
Someone who is chill with everyone. Seriously, capybaras hang with freaking crocodiles, they are the chillest animals on the planet.
by goodluckwiththat April 12, 2017
by BBOT5000 July 15, 2015
Vice Principal: Don’t look now Pedro but I think that tailless, largely aquatic, South American rodent swimming next to you may be a Capybara
Child at the 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee: Wow! That didn’t help at all!
Child at the 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee: Wow! That didn’t help at all!
by Margaret-Anne May 05, 2021
giant guinea pig like rodent that weighes in excess of 100 pounds. chews plants like a boss, enjoys popsicles and is extremely funny looking when high.
jake: call the exterminator a giant guinea pig is eating your couch!
evan: calm down man its just my pet capybara Chops.
evan: calm down man its just my pet capybara Chops.
by lorenzoke July 14, 2011
The largest rodent in the world. Standing 2 feet (60 centimeters) tall at the shoulder and built somewhat like a barrel with legs, the “capy” has long, light brown, shaggy hair, a face that looks like a beaver’s, no tail, and slightly webbed feet. Originally thought to be a pig of some sort, we now know that the capybara is a rodent, closely related to cavies and guinea pigs.
Also known as the 'water pig.'
Water is a source of life for the capybara, as the animal eats water plants and grasses and uses the water itself to escape from danger. In fact, a capybara can stay underwater for up to five minutes at a time to hide from predators.
Also known as the 'water pig.'
Water is a source of life for the capybara, as the animal eats water plants and grasses and uses the water itself to escape from danger. In fact, a capybara can stay underwater for up to five minutes at a time to hide from predators.
by billie eyelash August 16, 2018
by nicolino vino September 24, 2003