medusa

/muh-doo-suh, -zuh, -dyoo-/US // məˈdu sə, -zə, -ˈdyu- //UK // (mɪˈdjuːzə) //

水母,水母座,水母体,水草

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural me·du·sas, me·du·sae [muh-doo-see, -zee, -dyoo-]. /məˈdu si, -zi, -ˈdyu-/. Zoology.
- : a saucer-shaped or dome-shaped, free-swimming jellyfish or hydra.

as inhag

Synonyms

In Greek mythology, the Gorgon Medusa had the face of a woman and poisonous snakes for hair; her glance could turn men to stone.
Medusa-emblazoned harnesses, stylish rock concert tees, and blaring rap music.
Editor's note: An earlier version of this article confused the monster Hydra with Medusa.
Shannel (Season 1) I love that outfit—the Medusa with the snakes.
At Versace, the best elements were tie-dyed prints in blue with a signature Medusa seemingly floating amid a summer sky.
Among these are "Medusa," a bronze bust; and a "Mater Dolorosa," in terra-cotta.
A shark was also taken, eleven feet long; and many curious specimens of crustacea and medusa were obtained by the towing-net.
Whoever looked at Medusa was turned into stone, but Perseus, by the aid of enchantment, slew her.
It did not take long for the hero who had slain Medusa to kill the unlawful claimant, and reinstate his grandfather.
Some distance away lay the other two Gorgons, Medusa's sisters, but the young hero had no thought for them.

/muh-doo-suh, -zuh, -dyoo-/US // məˈdu sə, -zə, -ˈdyu- //UK // (mɪˈdjuːzə) //

水母,水母座,水母体,水草

n.名词 noun

1
plural me·du·sas, me·du·sae [muh-doo-see, -zee, -dyoo-]. /məˈdu si, -zi, -ˈdyu-/. Zoology.
- : a saucer-shaped or dome-shaped, free-swimming jellyfish or hydra.

as inhag

Synonyms

In Greek mythology, the Gorgon Medusa had the face of a woman and poisonous snakes for hair; her glance could turn men to stone.
Medusa-emblazoned harnesses, stylish rock concert tees, and blaring rap music.
Editor's note: An earlier version of this article confused the monster Hydra with Medusa.
Shannel (Season 1) I love that outfit—the Medusa with the snakes.
At Versace, the best elements were tie-dyed prints in blue with a signature Medusa seemingly floating amid a summer sky.
Among these are "Medusa," a bronze bust; and a "Mater Dolorosa," in terra-cotta.
A shark was also taken, eleven feet long; and many curious specimens of crustacea and medusa were obtained by the towing-net.
Whoever looked at Medusa was turned into stone, but Perseus, by the aid of enchantment, slew her.
It did not take long for the hero who had slain Medusa to kill the unlawful claimant, and reinstate his grandfather.
Some distance away lay the other two Gorgons, Medusa's sisters, but the young hero had no thought for them.