| 释义 |
Definition of dik-dik in English: dik-diknounPlural dik-diks ˈdɪkdɪkˈdɪkdɪk A dwarf antelope found on the dry savannah of Africa, the female of which is larger than the male. 犬羚 Genus Madoqua, family Bovidae: several species Example sentencesExamples - For solitary cryptic species such as the dik-dik and klipspringer, I collected individual fecal samples from dung-middens in known territories along the sampling transects.
- I don't believe he killed a deer at all because, first of all, a dik-dik is very tiny.
- Many birds and some antelopes, notably the dik-dik and the saiga, sport noses that give them an exceptional ability to regulate brain temperature and conserve water.
- All of the common herbivores (springbok are by far the most numerous) and their main predators are found here along with black faced impala, Damara dik-dik, roan antelope, red hartebeest and black rhino.
- These species, all of which are under threat due to illegal harvesting, included Grants gazelle, Thomsons gazelle, dik-dik, eland, impala, waterbuck, warthog, plains zebra, Cape buffalo and Masai giraffe.
OriginLate 19th century: a local word in East Africa, imitative of its call. Definition of dik-dik in US English: dik-diknounˈdɪkdɪkˈdikdik A dwarf antelope found on the dry savanna of Africa, the female of which is larger than the male. 犬羚 Genus Madoqua, family Bovidae: several species Example sentencesExamples - All of the common herbivores (springbok are by far the most numerous) and their main predators are found here along with black faced impala, Damara dik-dik, roan antelope, red hartebeest and black rhino.
- I don't believe he killed a deer at all because, first of all, a dik-dik is very tiny.
- For solitary cryptic species such as the dik-dik and klipspringer, I collected individual fecal samples from dung-middens in known territories along the sampling transects.
- These species, all of which are under threat due to illegal harvesting, included Grants gazelle, Thomsons gazelle, dik-dik, eland, impala, waterbuck, warthog, plains zebra, Cape buffalo and Masai giraffe.
- Many birds and some antelopes, notably the dik-dik and the saiga, sport noses that give them an exceptional ability to regulate brain temperature and conserve water.
OriginLate 19th century: a local word in East Africa, imitative of its call. |