fly trap

/flahy-trap/US // ˈflaɪˌtræp //

捕蝇器,捕蝇夹,灭蝇器,苍蝇夹

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : any of various plants that entrap insects, especially Venus's-flytrap.
- : a trap for flies.

as inmouth

Synonyms

Andrew still plans to fly to Davos in Switzerland for the World Economic Forum on January 21, representing the British government.
After some animated debate at the conference, Lelaie declared, with some frustration, “If you push on the stick, you will fly.”
Thus it attracted a wave of cowboy operators to fly passengers and cargo between cities.
Many of these are small operations that would never, in any case, fly beyond Indonesia.
Air traffic controllers and pilots together take great care not to fly in conditions that can jeopardize an airplane.
Aristide darted off like a dragon-fly in the sunshine, as happy as a child with a new toy.
Sometimes the animal was caught in a trap which was nothing less than a hut of logs with a single entrance.
“Confound it, no;” rejoined Mr. Simmery, stopping for an instant to smash a fly with the ruler.
They must be kept away from flies—a fly can work havoc with a film in a few minutes.
Haggard had disappeared with the celerity of a harlequin who jumps through a trap.

/flahy-trap/US // ˈflaɪˌtræp //

捕蝇器,捕蝇夹,灭蝇器,苍蝇夹

n.名词 noun

1
- : any of various plants that entrap insects, especially Venus's-flytrap.
- : a trap for flies.

as inmouth

Synonyms

Andrew still plans to fly to Davos in Switzerland for the World Economic Forum on January 21, representing the British government.
After some animated debate at the conference, Lelaie declared, with some frustration, “If you push on the stick, you will fly.”
Thus it attracted a wave of cowboy operators to fly passengers and cargo between cities.
Many of these are small operations that would never, in any case, fly beyond Indonesia.
Air traffic controllers and pilots together take great care not to fly in conditions that can jeopardize an airplane.
Aristide darted off like a dragon-fly in the sunshine, as happy as a child with a new toy.
Sometimes the animal was caught in a trap which was nothing less than a hut of logs with a single entrance.
“Confound it, no;” rejoined Mr. Simmery, stopping for an instant to smash a fly with the ruler.
They must be kept away from flies—a fly can work havoc with a film in a few minutes.
Haggard had disappeared with the celerity of a harlequin who jumps through a trap.