noun

• A small-to-medium-sized canine mammal, related to dogs and wolves, with a flattened skull, upright triangular ears, a pointed, slightly upturned snout, and a long bushy tail, of the following groups:
  "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog."
• (uncountable) The fur of a fox.
• (figurative) A cunning person.
  "As for thee, false friend, subtle fox, unfaithful servant, this long time am I grown weary of thee slinking up and down my palace devising darkly things I know not: thou, that art nought akin to Witchland, but an outlander, a Goblin exile, a serpent warmed in my bosom to my hurt."
• (slang, figurative) A physically attractive person, typically a woman.
  "And Jerry was cute, you know, I liked him, but Frank was a total fox. And he was rougher than Jerry, you know, not so cultured."

verb

• (transitive) To trick, fool or outwit (someone) by cunning or ingenuity.
  "I see a number of gallants every where, whoſe incomes come in yearely by ſet numbers, but runne out daily, ſans number. […] And when I ſee them often foxed, me thinke the Proverbe ſutes thoſe ſutes, what is the fox but his caſe? I ſhould thinke them to be Eutrapelus his enemies, whom he cloathed richly to make them ſpend freely, and grow deboſhed."
• (transitive) To confuse or baffle (someone).
  "This crossword puzzle has completely foxed me."
• (intransitive) To act slyly or craftily.
• (transitive, dated) To cheat or rob.
  "Have you any news of Miriam? As I have had no reply to my delicately worded epistle, I can only presume that you foxed me with the wrong address, and that you are yourself already engaged to be married to her."

noun

• (World War II era, joint US/RAF) radiotelephony clear-code word for the letter F.

name

• (US, broadcasting, uncountable) Fox Broadcasting Company, a large television network from the USA.
  "I watched a great show on Fox last night."