rhinoceros

/rahy-nos-er-uhs/US // raɪˈnɒs ər əs //UK // (raɪˈnɒsərəs, -ˈnɒsrəs) //

犀牛,犀利的,犀利的人,灵犀

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural rhi·noc·er·os·es, rhi·noc·er·os.
- : any of several large, thick-skinned, perissodactyl mammals of the family Rhinocerotidae, of Africa and India, having one or two upright horns on the snout: all rhinoceroses are endangered.
- : Douay Bible. unicorn.

as inpachyderm

Synonyms

as inungulate

Synonyms

It surpasses the paintings of horses and rhinoceros from the Chauvet Cave in France by 400 years.
South Africa is the most dangerous place in the world to be a rhinoceros.
This left them, in the end, with “rhinoceros” and “anthropoid.”
In and among the rest he inserted the words “rhinoceros” and “anthropoid.”
The rhinoceros, again looking pretty aimless and beaten down, was made—beautifully—of papier mache.
Even the gruff, grumpy, unsociable rhinoceros amiably allowed him to stroke its head with his trunk.
Among other things, the rhinoceros was knocked so heavily against the bars of his crib that they began to give way.
If this passenger was easy-going and polite, the rhinoceros, which came next, was very much the reverse.
That minute a tall tree fell in front of us and the raging rhinoceros went by.
After they had passed, a lull fell on the scene, which was soon broken by the grunt and snort of a rhinoceros.

/rahy-nos-er-uhs/US // raɪˈnɒs ər əs //UK // (raɪˈnɒsərəs, -ˈnɒsrəs) //

犀牛,犀利的,犀利的人,灵犀

n.名词 noun

1
plural rhi·noc·er·os·es, rhi·noc·er·os.
- : any of several large, thick-skinned, perissodactyl mammals of the family Rhinocerotidae, of Africa and India, having one or two upright horns on the snout: all rhinoceroses are endangered.
- : Douay Bible. unicorn.

as inpachyderm

Synonyms

as inungulate

Synonyms

It surpasses the paintings of horses and rhinoceros from the Chauvet Cave in France by 400 years.
South Africa is the most dangerous place in the world to be a rhinoceros.
This left them, in the end, with “rhinoceros” and “anthropoid.”
In and among the rest he inserted the words “rhinoceros” and “anthropoid.”
The rhinoceros, again looking pretty aimless and beaten down, was made—beautifully—of papier mache.
Even the gruff, grumpy, unsociable rhinoceros amiably allowed him to stroke its head with his trunk.
Among other things, the rhinoceros was knocked so heavily against the bars of his crib that they began to give way.
If this passenger was easy-going and polite, the rhinoceros, which came next, was very much the reverse.
That minute a tall tree fell in front of us and the raging rhinoceros went by.
After they had passed, a lull fell on the scene, which was soon broken by the grunt and snort of a rhinoceros.