| 释义 |
Definition of deer in English: deernoun dɪədɪr A hoofed grazing or browsing animal, with branched bony antlers that are shed annually and typically borne only by the male. 鹿。参见MOUSE DEER , MOUSE DEER Family Cervidae: several genera and many species Example sentencesExamples - The land around the ranch is a protected wintering area for elk, deer and bighorn sheep.
- Now there is no way they could do that to a healthy deer so I removed the hounds and the deer ran off.
- For the past two years, members have tried to scare the deer off, to no avail.
- Quickly and silently, his warriors parted and one large man carried in a deer over his shoulders.
- The deer are so tame they will come and take food from your hand and when we were there they took food from your pocket.
- The deer, sheep and feral goats obviously appreciated the route through the forest too.
- There is no relationship between the numbers of foxes, deer or hares as far as we can see and levels of damage.
- Police said it was standard advice to cover the head of an injured deer or other animal to help reduce its stress.
- Why are some so poisonous to us, but not to the deer or squirrels who eat them?
- Today, his son was young and strong, so he would ask Jason to hunt deer or elk.
- Every young sapling that pokes its head above the heather is chewed to death by hungry deer.
- Looping back around, I got a closer look at the ears and realised that it was probably a muntjac deer.
- The herald glanced at me, a look that was as nervous and as fleeting as the deer in the gardens.
- It took Han a full hour to find the deer and when he finally located it, it was standing between two large trees.
- It should be said that the carted deer run for a much shorter distance than the deer on Exmoor.
- After a few hours of this, and no luck with the deer, we return home drenched.
- Environmentalists argue that Pooley is of exceptional value to deer and wolves.
- Workers are now desperately searching for the female deer, who they believe is still at large.
- They found a baby deer and rescued it, thinking they had found the source of the noise.
- It had not horns in the sense of a deer or a cow but it had bony protuberances above the eyes.
OriginOld English dēor, also originally denoting any quadruped, used in the (now archaic) phrase small deer meaning 'small creatures collectively'; of Germanic origin; related to Dutch dier, German Tier. In Old English a deer was not just the animal we are familiar with now, it could be any four-footed creature. The meaning was narrowed down to its modern sense in the Middle Ages. The word goes back to Indo-European, to a root meaning ‘breathing creature’.
Rhymesadhere, Agadir, Anglosphere, appear, arrear, auctioneer, austere, balladeer, bandolier, Bashkir, beer, besmear, bier, blear, bombardier, brigadier, buccaneer, cameleer, career, cashier, cavalier, chandelier, charioteer, cheer, chevalier, chiffonier, clavier, clear, Coetzee, cohere, commandeer, conventioneer, Cordelier, corsetière, Crimea, dear, diarrhoea (US diarrhea), domineer, Dorothea, drear, ear, electioneer, emir, endear, engineer, fear, fleer, Freer, fusilier, gadgeteer, Galatea, gazetteer, gear, gondolier, gonorrhoea (US gonorrhea), Greer, grenadier, hand-rear, hear, here, Hosea, idea, interfere, Izmir, jeer, Judaea, Kashmir, Keir, kir, Korea, Lear, leer, Maria, marketeer, Medea, Meir, Melilla, mere, Mia, Mir, mishear, mountaineer, muleteer, musketeer, mutineer, near, orienteer, pamphleteer, panacea, paneer, peer, persevere, pier, Pierre, pioneer, pistoleer, privateer, profiteer, puppeteer, racketeer, ratafia, rear, revere, rhea, rocketeer, Sapir, scrutineer, sear, seer, sere, severe, Shamir, shear, sheer, sincere, smear, sneer, sonneteer, souvenir, spear, sphere, steer, stere, summiteer, Tangier, tear, tier, Trier, Tyr, veer, veneer, Vere, Vermeer, vizier, volunteer, Wear, weir, we're, year, Zaïre Definition of deer in US English: deernoundɪrdir A hoofed grazing or browsing animal, with branched bony antlers that are shed annually and typically borne only by the male. 鹿。参见MOUSE DEER , MOUSE DEER Family Cervidae: several genera and many species See also mouse deer, musk deer Example sentencesExamples - Quickly and silently, his warriors parted and one large man carried in a deer over his shoulders.
- Environmentalists argue that Pooley is of exceptional value to deer and wolves.
- The land around the ranch is a protected wintering area for elk, deer and bighorn sheep.
- It had not horns in the sense of a deer or a cow but it had bony protuberances above the eyes.
- It took Han a full hour to find the deer and when he finally located it, it was standing between two large trees.
- After a few hours of this, and no luck with the deer, we return home drenched.
- Police said it was standard advice to cover the head of an injured deer or other animal to help reduce its stress.
- The deer, sheep and feral goats obviously appreciated the route through the forest too.
- The herald glanced at me, a look that was as nervous and as fleeting as the deer in the gardens.
- Today, his son was young and strong, so he would ask Jason to hunt deer or elk.
- They found a baby deer and rescued it, thinking they had found the source of the noise.
- Looping back around, I got a closer look at the ears and realised that it was probably a muntjac deer.
- Now there is no way they could do that to a healthy deer so I removed the hounds and the deer ran off.
- Workers are now desperately searching for the female deer, who they believe is still at large.
- Why are some so poisonous to us, but not to the deer or squirrels who eat them?
- The deer are so tame they will come and take food from your hand and when we were there they took food from your pocket.
- There is no relationship between the numbers of foxes, deer or hares as far as we can see and levels of damage.
- For the past two years, members have tried to scare the deer off, to no avail.
- Every young sapling that pokes its head above the heather is chewed to death by hungry deer.
- It should be said that the carted deer run for a much shorter distance than the deer on Exmoor.
OriginOld English dēor, also originally denoting any quadruped, used in the (now archaic) phrase small deer meaning ‘small creatures collectively’; of Germanic origin; related to Dutch dier, German Tier. |