From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishwallabywal‧la‧by /ˈwɒləbi $ ˈwɑː-/ noun (plural wallabies) [countable] HBAan Australian animal like a small kangaroo
Examples from the Corpus
wallaby• There are wallabies crawling out of the woodwork.• No of course not ... but I ain't leavin' Liverpool to chase bloody wallabies.• Is that Deion Sanders or a frightened wallaby running back punts for the Redskins?• There we can see lacy monitors, wallabies and even two-eyed echidnas.• And the charge of the white brigade ... the wallabies that really pack a wallop.• Even the wallabies, for whom bouncing around is a way of life, cast a curious glance.• And these are rare snowy white wallabies, thought to be the only flock in the World.Origin wallaby (1800-1900) Dharuk walabi or waliba 