How to Use doe in a Sentence

doe

noun

• Are those fresh tracks buck tracks, or tracks from a doe with fawns?
  — Alex Robinson, Outdoor Life, 27 Aug. 2025
• The doe’s eyes blinked on either side of a spindly trunk.
  — Devon O’Neil, Outside, 15 Oct. 2025
• It could be tucked away with a doe or on a walk looking for one.
  — Will Brantley, Outdoor Life, 29 Oct. 2025
• Well, lying there on the ground, right in front of my truck, was the doe.
  — Cheyne Matzenbacher, Outdoor Life, 3 Dec. 2025
• Sasser said the doe crossed the road and took off across a pasture.
  — Matt Williams, Dallas News, 4 Jan. 2020
• The doe keeps turning and scooting away and shakes two of the fawns.
  — Katie Hill, Outdoor Life, 3 Aug. 2023
• Walker arrived and found that both the fawn and the doe had passed away.
  — Josh Magness, miamiherald, 11 June 2018
• The agency says local deer hunters had formed a pact to leave the doe alone.
  — Fox News, 11 May 2018
• Those new doe mommas need to eat and will be out and about looking for food.
  — CBS News, 9 Feb. 2026
• The cost is $300 to $1,000 per doe.
  — Reader Commentary, Baltimore Sun, 24 Feb. 2026
• The doe crumples in her tracks just as Adams pulls the trigger.
  — Alice Jones Webb, Outdoor Life, 6 Feb. 2025
• If none of those things apply, leave the fawn alone and wait to see if the doe returns.
  — Cody Godwin, USA Today, 13 May 2026
• Then another doe stepped out, followed by two sets of does and fawns.
  — Outdoor Life, 27 Sep. 2023
• An avid hunter, Priebe usually buys three or four doe tags each year.
  — USA TODAY, 21 Nov. 2019
• The deputy reported finding two doe in the back seat and the buck in the trunk.
  — Sun-Sentinel.com, 7 July 2017
• The does were released by wildlife officers near where the men were stopped.
  — Jenny Staletovich, miamiherald, 31 Oct. 2017
• In the distance, three young does picked their way through the undergrowth.
  — Nicola Twilley, The New Yorker, 19 Aug. 2019
• The doe and two fawns dropped down through a small draw and stood watching us from a park on the other side.
  — William J. McRae, Outdoor Life, 26 Nov. 2025
• The snowy season stretches longer than winter does.
  — Hayleigh Evans, AZCentral.com, 10 Oct. 2025
• The doe, standing broadside, stepped behind a spruce branch.
  — Devon O’Neil, Outside, 15 Oct. 2025
• Within about five minutes, the lead doe stepped out of those pines at about 37 yards.
  — Cheyne Matzenbacher, Outdoor Life, 3 Dec. 2025
• Their 2-year-old dog, Zuzu, was caught on camera as a doe chased her around the yard.
  — Karen Pilarski, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 10 June 2019
• The state’s longest metrics of this kind are white-tailed, deer fawn-to-doe ratios.
  — Noël Fletcher, Forbes.com, 1 July 2026
• They must be accompanied by an adult, and the youth hunter can take a doe or buck with a bow or gun.
  — Outdoor Life, 27 Sep. 2023
• The doe had lost her fawn to wounds shortly before the rescuers arrived.
  — National Geographic, 26 Sep. 2016
• The process continues until the fawns are strong enough to run and follow the doe.
  — Paul A. Smith, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 15 May 2018
• The homeowners were away and police could not get into the house to shoo the doe away.
  — David Owens, courant.com, 29 Nov. 2019
• Just as the sun was shaking the frost from the mountains, a buck appeared, hot on the trail of a doe.
  — Richard Mann, Field & Stream, 25 Dec. 2020
• The next morning the ice had melted, and a doe and her fawn were drinking the water.
  — Washington Post, 28 May 2021
• Then the old granddaddy of all the deer tribes came out of the thicket and followed the does.
  — Chester Chatfield, Outdoor Life, 20 Aug. 2025