squirrel cage

/skwur-uhl keyj, skwuhr-uhl/US // ˈskwɜr əl ˌkeɪdʒ, ˈskwʌr əl //

松鼠笼,松鼠笼子,松鼠籠,鼠笼

Definitions

n.名词 noun

as indaily grind

Synonyms

But you wonder how even the sane keep from losing their minds when you step into a cell—or rather a cage—at Graterford.
It is empty, the door swung open—perhaps the bird has already flown, or perhaps the cage awaits its next inhabitant.
In fact, in 2000 a 9.0-rated Action Comics No.1 owned by Nicolas Cage was stolen from his house.
In the U.S, Allan Kaprow, an artist pupil of John Cage, came up with the word “Happening” in 1957.
When I first heard about the sport, I assumed that it was a “no holds barred” cage match where pretty much anything goes.
"My name is Slicko," answered the lively little girl squirrel, as she jumped about.
Squinty looked up in the tree, and there he saw a lovely little girl squirrel, frisking about on the branches.
So Hettie put the chicken in a cage, with some wool to cover it, and fed it several times every day, till it came to know her.
The 'cage' was simply an arrangement for 'straiter custody,' though but rarely judged necessary in the case of ladies.
Across the middle of the cage a stout barricade has been erected, and behind the barricade sits the Master, pale but defiant.

/skwur-uhl keyj, skwuhr-uhl/US // ˈskwɜr əl ˌkeɪdʒ, ˈskwʌr əl //

松鼠笼,松鼠笼子,松鼠籠,鼠笼

n.名词 noun

as indaily grind

Synonyms

But you wonder how even the sane keep from losing their minds when you step into a cell—or rather a cage—at Graterford.
It is empty, the door swung open—perhaps the bird has already flown, or perhaps the cage awaits its next inhabitant.
In fact, in 2000 a 9.0-rated Action Comics No.1 owned by Nicolas Cage was stolen from his house.
In the U.S, Allan Kaprow, an artist pupil of John Cage, came up with the word “Happening” in 1957.
When I first heard about the sport, I assumed that it was a “no holds barred” cage match where pretty much anything goes.
"My name is Slicko," answered the lively little girl squirrel, as she jumped about.
Squinty looked up in the tree, and there he saw a lovely little girl squirrel, frisking about on the branches.
So Hettie put the chicken in a cage, with some wool to cover it, and fed it several times every day, till it came to know her.
The 'cage' was simply an arrangement for 'straiter custody,' though but rarely judged necessary in the case of ladies.
Across the middle of the cage a stout barricade has been erected, and behind the barricade sits the Master, pale but defiant.