Definition of mouse-pea in English:

mouse-pea

noun ˈmaʊspiː

English Regional, Scottish, Northern

Any of various kinds of wild vetch, especially bitter vetch, Lathyrus linifolius, and tufted vetch, Vicia cracca. Also: the fruit of such a vetch.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in Antwerp Glossary. From mouse (or occasionally its plural mice) + pease; in later use in some forms the second element was probably apprehended as plural. In some forms a re-formation from mouse + pea. In some forms from the genitive of mouse + the plural of pea; compare the parallel formation represented by Scots mousie's pea.

Definition of mouse-pea in US English:

mouse-pea

nounˈmaʊspiː

English Regional, Scottish, Northern

Any of various kinds of wild vetch, especially bitter vetch, Lathyrus linifolius, and tufted vetch, Vicia cracca. Also: the fruit of such a vetch.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in Antwerp Glossary. From mouse (or occasionally its plural mice) + pease; in later use in some forms the second element was probably apprehended as plural. In some forms a re-formation from mouse + pea. In some forms from the genitive of mouse + the plural of pea; compare the parallel formation represented by Scots mousie's pea.

词汇	mouse-pea
释义	Definition of mouse-pea in English: mouse-pea noun ˈmaʊspiː English Regional, Scottish, Northern Any of various kinds of wild vetch, especially bitter vetch, Lathyrus linifolius, and tufted vetch, Vicia cracca. Also: the fruit of such a vetch. Origin Old English; earliest use found in Antwerp Glossary. From mouse (or occasionally its plural mice) + pease; in later use in some forms the second element was probably apprehended as plural. In some forms a re-formation from mouse + pea. In some forms from the genitive of mouse + the plural of pea; compare the parallel formation represented by Scots mousie's pea. Definition of mouse-pea in US English: mouse-pea nounˈmaʊspiː English Regional, Scottish, Northern Any of various kinds of wild vetch, especially bitter vetch, Lathyrus linifolius, and tufted vetch, Vicia cracca. Also: the fruit of such a vetch. Origin Old English; earliest use found in Antwerp Glossary. From mouse (or occasionally its plural mice) + pease; in later use in some forms the second element was probably apprehended as plural. In some forms a re-formation from mouse + pea. In some forms from the genitive of mouse + the plural of pea; compare the parallel formation represented by Scots mousie's pea.
随便看	fulminated fulminate of mercury fulminates fulminating fulminating fulminating fulminating damp fulminating pane fulminating powder fulmination fulmination fulminations fulminator fulminatory fulmineous fulminic fulminic acid fulminous fulminurate fulminuric fulminuric acid fulness -fuls fuls fulsome