| 释义 |
Definition of solan in English: solan(also solan goose) noun ˈsəʊlənˈsoʊlən The northern gannet. 鲱鸟，塘鹅。见GANNET （义项1） See gannet (sense 1) Example sentencesExamples - The minister of North Berwick, in the character of vicar of the Bass, still receives annually, according to very ancient custom, ‘twelve solan geese, entire, with their feathers on.’
- The wildlife includes otters, seals, salmon and trout and well over 200 different species of birds such as red-throated divers, corncrake, solan geese and a few pairs of golden eagles.
- The only wild animal is the mouse; but the islets swarm with myriads of sea-fowl-fulmar, puffins, guillemots, razor-bills, and solan geese, which annually supply the islanders with great part of their wealth.
- The main body of the solan geese build on the West Craigs, although a number build also on the Main Craigs; while the guillemots and razorbills seem to confine themselves to the West.
- Known locally as solan geese, gannets are Britain's biggest seabird, having a wingspan of up to six feet.
OriginLate Middle English: probably from Old Norse súla 'gannet' + and- 'duck'. Definition of solan in US English: solan(also solan goose) nounˈsoʊlənˈsōlən The northern gannet. 鲱鸟，塘鹅。见GANNET （义项1） See gannet (sense 1) Example sentencesExamples - The main body of the solan geese build on the West Craigs, although a number build also on the Main Craigs; while the guillemots and razorbills seem to confine themselves to the West.
- The wildlife includes otters, seals, salmon and trout and well over 200 different species of birds such as red-throated divers, corncrake, solan geese and a few pairs of golden eagles.
- The minister of North Berwick, in the character of vicar of the Bass, still receives annually, according to very ancient custom, ‘twelve solan geese, entire, with their feathers on.’
- Known locally as solan geese, gannets are Britain's biggest seabird, having a wingspan of up to six feet.
- The only wild animal is the mouse; but the islets swarm with myriads of sea-fowl-fulmar, puffins, guillemots, razor-bills, and solan geese, which annually supply the islanders with great part of their wealth.
OriginLate Middle English: probably from Old Norse súla ‘gannet’ + and- ‘duck’. |