In the process, returning wolves have become more than just an unwelcome varmint.
From the economist.com
They could have at least put a garnish next to that little hunk of varmint flesh.
From the eatocracy.cnn.com
Varmint hunters tend to use high-capacity magazines, so they might be limited.
From the timesunion.com
Jed is hunting and spots a varmint, but shoots and hits oil instead of the varmint.
From the news-journalonline.com
FrontierVille, however, has been sliding faster than a pioneer bitten by a varmint.
From the bits.blogs.nytimes.com
The Cardinals called a press conference about how the varmint got into the ballpark.
From the stltoday.com
That Fox goes way out of its way to hawk T-shirts featuring the varmint is even more galling.
From the kentucky.com
A few potatoes had slices bitten out of them by some unknown varmint.
From the sacbee.com
The sheriff is left muttering that he'll get the varmint next time.
From the time.com
More examples
Vermin: an irritating or obnoxious person
Any usually predatory wild animal considered undesirable; e.g., coyote
Vermin (in some dialect regions, varmint or varmit) is a term applied to various animal species regarded by some as pests or nuisances and especially to those associated with the carrying of disease. ...
(Varminting) Varmint hunting is the practice of hunting vermin, generally small mammals targeted as a means of pest control, rather than for food. ...
A pestering animal such as one that kills or harasses a farmer's livestock; A person who is obnoxious or makes trouble
(varmints) (n.): in this case, flies and other flying insects that would be found in and around a garbage dump
(varmints) those people who are obnoxious or make trouble.
A corrupt pronunciation of the word vermin.
A variation of "vermin". A wild animal or bird considered a pest, usually not covered by game regulations.