stool pigeon

凳子鸽子,凳子上的鸽子,凳子鸽

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a pigeon used as a decoy.
- : Also called stool·ie [stoo-lee], /ˈstu li/, stooly. Slang. a person employed or acting as a decoy or informer, especially for the police.

nouninformer to police

Synonyms

He noticed her in the crowd while he was sitting on his stool between rounds.
Furthermore, a person with norovirus has about 70 billion viral particles per gram of stool.
Instead she played herself out, pigeon-holing herself into the very kind of characters she criticized Apatow for writing.
I try to catch the eye of this third boy, but he plops down onto a stool and avoids my gaze.
Wood pigeon, pheasant, partridge, grouse, peacocks, hares, wild rabbits, and waterfowl are all dietary staples.
Tony's stool was nearer to the bass keys of the piano, while the sofa Lettice lay upon had certainly been drawn up towards him.
If, now, the patient cough or strain as if at stool, the contents of the stomach will usually be forced out through the tube.
When bleeding piles are absent, blood-streaks upon such a stool point to carcinoma.
When the mucus is small in amount and intimately mixed with the stool, the trouble is probably in the small intestine.
A Gram-positive stool due to cocci is suggestive of intestinal ulceration.

凳子鸽子,凳子上的鸽子,凳子鸽

n.名词 noun

1
- : a pigeon used as a decoy.
- : Also called stool·ie [stoo-lee], /ˈstu li/, stooly. Slang. a person employed or acting as a decoy or informer, especially for the police.

nouninformer to police

Synonyms

He noticed her in the crowd while he was sitting on his stool between rounds.
Furthermore, a person with norovirus has about 70 billion viral particles per gram of stool.
Instead she played herself out, pigeon-holing herself into the very kind of characters she criticized Apatow for writing.
I try to catch the eye of this third boy, but he plops down onto a stool and avoids my gaze.
Wood pigeon, pheasant, partridge, grouse, peacocks, hares, wild rabbits, and waterfowl are all dietary staples.
Tony's stool was nearer to the bass keys of the piano, while the sofa Lettice lay upon had certainly been drawn up towards him.
If, now, the patient cough or strain as if at stool, the contents of the stomach will usually be forced out through the tube.
When bleeding piles are absent, blood-streaks upon such a stool point to carcinoma.
When the mucus is small in amount and intimately mixed with the stool, the trouble is probably in the small intestine.
A Gram-positive stool due to cocci is suggestive of intestinal ulceration.