| 释义 |
adjective hʌɪndhaɪnd attributive (especially of a bodily part) situated at the back; posterior. （尤指身体部位）在后的，后部的；后面的 后腿。 Example sentencesExamples - Lacey tried to get close to the Mare, but it reared up on its hind legs, kicking out at her with her forelegs, forcing her back out of the horse's reach.
- After the skin was sutured, the outer end of the tube was fixed with surgical tape at the shaved hind leg.
- Herodotus rejoins that camels have four thighbones in their hind legs, and that their genitals face backwards.
- Have you ever been roared at by a man-eater with fangs four inches away from your face, as it reared on its hind legs to lunge six feet tall at you?
- This was associated with infection by a flatworm or fluke infection called Ribeiroia, which formed cysts near the hind legs.
- As the hunters approached the creature, it roared loudly, reared up on its hind legs, then charged the small group.
- Moments later he appeared, dragging his hind legs.
- She pulled back hard on the reigns, and the horse reared back on its hind legs.
- Some apes started walking on hind legs, employing their forelimbs as hands for holding and shaping tools.
- Every hour, it jerkily rears up on its hind legs and waggles its forelegs a bit.
- It howled again, then reared back onto its hind two legs.
- The Elders showed them how to gut the carcass and prepare the hide with a traditional tool fashioned from a hind leg bone.
- Path reared up onto her hind legs, kicking more of the enemy with her iron-like hooves.
- The same held true when they injected the drug into multiple ganglia that connect to the tail and hind legs.
- The dragon reared up onto its hind legs, his front foot connecting roughly with Fin's chest.
- Then the turtle reared on its hind legs and grew five times its original size.
- The unicorn whinnied and reared up onto her hind legs, ‘I'll take it from her Mel.’
- One of the animals filled the screen, rearing up on its hind legs and seemingly staring back at her with dark eyes.
- Artaxes reared onto his hind legs, and gave a quick kick of his back legs, and Miri could hold him back no longer.
- Tyran reared onto his hind legs in rage, his nostrils flaring and his breathing intense.
Synonyms back, rear, hinder, hindmost, posterior technical dorsal, caudal, posticous
OriginMiddle English: perhaps shortened from Old English behindan (see behind). Rhymesaffined, behind, bind, blind, find, humankind, interwind, kind, mankind, mind, nonaligned, resigned, rind, unaligned, unassigned, unconfined, undefined, undersigned, undesigned, unlined, unrefined, unsigned, wynd noun hʌɪndhaɪnd 1A female deer, especially a red deer or sika in and after the third year. 雌鹿（尤指三岁或三岁以上的红鹿或梅花鹿） Example sentencesExamples - With stalking costing around £275 for a stag and £150 for a hind, estate owners use hunting to provide valuable income.
- Stags can defend themselves with their antlers but the hinds have no defence and are often attacked by the hounds.
- They'd seen three roe deer in the woods, a hind and two bucks, moving ‘silent and in slow motion through the snow’.
- About 50 hinds fed, heads down, a few hundred yards away and the stag was still standing.
- There are deer we are not interested in, a hind and her calf, but we cannot afford to startle them, as they will alert others to our presence.
- A stag and several hinds thundered by, followed by fauns, rabbits and skunks.
- Marksmen are to be flown in by helicopter for the cull, in which nearly 1,000 hinds and stags will be killed.
- Our second visit was a success and as we got closer to the farm we saw a group of hinds and deer gracing peacefully in the fields near the farm.
- Four stags and three hinds were savaged in two separate attacks at Tatton Park, Knutsford.
- It said the harbourer could recognise stags but not hinds.
- Highland landowners have predicted ‘genocide’ if close seasons, which vary for stags and hinds, are ended.
- The steady stream of hinds coming off the hill and the occasional brace of grouse, all make it onto the restaurant's table.
2Any of several large edible groupers with spotted markings.
OriginOld English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch hinde and German Hinde, from an Indo-European root meaning 'hornless', shared by Greek kemas 'young deer'. noun hʌɪndhaɪnd Scottish archaic 1A skilled farm worker, typically married and with a tied cottage. （尤指已婚、租用农工房屋的）农场熟练工 - 1.1 A farm steward or bailiff.
农场管家 - 1.2 A peasant or rustic.
农夫，乡下人
OriginLate Old English hīne 'household servants', apparently from hīgna, hīna, genitive plural of hīgan, hīwan 'family members'. adjectivehaɪndhīnd attributive (especially of a bodily part) situated at the back; posterior. （尤指身体部位）在后的，后部的；后面的 he snagged a calf by the hind leg Example sentencesExamples - Every hour, it jerkily rears up on its hind legs and waggles its forelegs a bit.
- Lacey tried to get close to the Mare, but it reared up on its hind legs, kicking out at her with her forelegs, forcing her back out of the horse's reach.
- The unicorn whinnied and reared up onto her hind legs, ‘I'll take it from her Mel.’
- The same held true when they injected the drug into multiple ganglia that connect to the tail and hind legs.
- It howled again, then reared back onto its hind two legs.
- Herodotus rejoins that camels have four thighbones in their hind legs, and that their genitals face backwards.
- Then the turtle reared on its hind legs and grew five times its original size.
- Some apes started walking on hind legs, employing their forelimbs as hands for holding and shaping tools.
- The Elders showed them how to gut the carcass and prepare the hide with a traditional tool fashioned from a hind leg bone.
- Path reared up onto her hind legs, kicking more of the enemy with her iron-like hooves.
- As the hunters approached the creature, it roared loudly, reared up on its hind legs, then charged the small group.
- She pulled back hard on the reigns, and the horse reared back on its hind legs.
- After the skin was sutured, the outer end of the tube was fixed with surgical tape at the shaved hind leg.
- The dragon reared up onto its hind legs, his front foot connecting roughly with Fin's chest.
- This was associated with infection by a flatworm or fluke infection called Ribeiroia, which formed cysts near the hind legs.
- Tyran reared onto his hind legs in rage, his nostrils flaring and his breathing intense.
- One of the animals filled the screen, rearing up on its hind legs and seemingly staring back at her with dark eyes.
- Moments later he appeared, dragging his hind legs.
- Have you ever been roared at by a man-eater with fangs four inches away from your face, as it reared on its hind legs to lunge six feet tall at you?
- Artaxes reared onto his hind legs, and gave a quick kick of his back legs, and Miri could hold him back no longer.
Synonyms back, rear, hinder, hindmost, posterior
OriginMiddle English: perhaps shortened from Old English behindan (see behind). nounhīndhaɪnd 1A female deer, especially a red deer or sika in and after the third year. 雌鹿（尤指三岁或三岁以上的红鹿或梅花鹿） Example sentencesExamples - A stag and several hinds thundered by, followed by fauns, rabbits and skunks.
- Our second visit was a success and as we got closer to the farm we saw a group of hinds and deer gracing peacefully in the fields near the farm.
- Stags can defend themselves with their antlers but the hinds have no defence and are often attacked by the hounds.
- They'd seen three roe deer in the woods, a hind and two bucks, moving ‘silent and in slow motion through the snow’.
- It said the harbourer could recognise stags but not hinds.
- There are deer we are not interested in, a hind and her calf, but we cannot afford to startle them, as they will alert others to our presence.
- Four stags and three hinds were savaged in two separate attacks at Tatton Park, Knutsford.
- With stalking costing around £275 for a stag and £150 for a hind, estate owners use hunting to provide valuable income.
- The steady stream of hinds coming off the hill and the occasional brace of grouse, all make it onto the restaurant's table.
- About 50 hinds fed, heads down, a few hundred yards away and the stag was still standing.
- Marksmen are to be flown in by helicopter for the cull, in which nearly 1,000 hinds and stags will be killed.
- Highland landowners have predicted ‘genocide’ if close seasons, which vary for stags and hinds, are ended.
2Any of several large edible groupers with spotted markings.
OriginOld English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch hinde and German Hinde, from an Indo-European root meaning ‘hornless’, shared by Greek kemas ‘young deer’. nounhīndhaɪnd Scottish archaic 1A skilled farm worker. - 1.1 A peasant or rustic.
农夫，乡下人
OriginLate Old English hīne ‘household servants’, apparently from hīgna, hīna, genitive plural of hīgan, hīwan ‘family members’. |