Definition of nutcracker in English:

nutcracker

noun ˈnʌtkrakəˈnətˌkrækər

1usually nutcrackersA device for cracking nuts.
轧碎坚果的钳子，胡桃钳
Example sentencesExamples
- Scarborough Sea Life Centre is building a giant tank to accommodate 12 ‘baby’ Japanese Spider Crabs - whose infant pincers are as big as nutcrackers.
- The collection includes a ferocious Minotaur, the mythical half-human, half-bull, made from welded spoons, nutcrackers and windscreen wipers.
- The middle aged motorist shut his eyes and squeezed them like the jaws of a nutcracker.
- She knew that he kept a hand nutcracker in his desk drawer and on more occasions then one she had thought about stealing it from the desk.
- That nutcrackers existed in prehistoric times makes sense: nuts were presumably just as nutritious then - and as maddeningly hard to break open without tools - as they are now.
- It's the nut against the nutcracker; the outcome is foreordained.
- This classic tale, with its evergreen Tchaikovsky score, tells the story of a girl who receives a nutcracker as a Christmas gift from her uncle, who is known for his fascination with the enchanted.
- The nutcracker is then transformed into a handsome prince who whisks her away to the Kingdom of Sweets, where the Sugar Plum Fairy stages a grand divertissement with them as honoured guests.
- Sighing intensely she looked at the first paper trying to inscribe over the walnut oil stains that had been left by Nick's little nutcracker joke.
- Crack about 18 of the apricot stones open with a nutcracker, to get the almonds inside.
- This is not a primitive Walkman but a pseudophone, clamped like a nutcracker on the skull of its inventor, psychologist Paul T. Young, Ph.D.
- Joey stood completely erect with his chin up and his arms pressed against his sides firmly, looking very stiff indeed, like a wooden nutcracker of sorts.
- But because the ligaments are so tight, the jaws couldn't stretch very far, and soon the ligaments would begin acting like the fulcrum at the hinged end of the nutcracker.
- There's a Bible story which describes the use of the more gentle nutcracker principle that could be applied to the present situation.
- You need a nutcracker, a large bib and a bowl of warm melted butter.
- When I think of my professional life, I think of working inside the angle of a giant, open nutcracker.
- Generally, a girl, Clara (Mary, Made or Masha in other versions), is given a nutcracker by her godfather, Herr Drosselmeyer, at a Christmas Eve party arranged by her parents.
- Some people get the same pleasure with a nutcracker and a bowl of walnuts, but, believe me, those people are not reading in bed.
- A rope-tow's a generous interpretation of what it really is; it's fondly called a nutcracker because the device that hangs around your waist clamps onto the rope in the same way a nut would be cracked open.
- All nutcrackers are forbidden on the premises as these items have been found to be a potential security risk and safety hazard in the hands of inadequately trained personnel.
1. 1.1as modifier Denoting a person's nose and chin with the points near each other, either naturally or as a result of the loss of teeth.
  （天生或因牙齿脱落形成的）瘪嘴
  Example sentencesExamples
  It is almost perfectly square, heavily set like a bulldog's, with huge nutcracker jaws and a pugilist's broken nose.
2A crow that feeds on the seeds of conifers, found widely in Eurasia and in western North America.
星鸦
Genus Nucifraga, family Corvidae: the Eurasian spotted nutcracker (N. caryocatactes), with white-spotted brown plumage, and the North American Clark's nutcracker (N. columbiana), with pale grey and black plumage
Example sentencesExamples
- Balda started studying pinyon jays and Clark's nutcrackers in the late 1960s.
- There are two sub-families: The Corvinae includes crows, ravens, nutcrackers, jackdaws, and rooks, while jays, magpies, and choughs compose the Garrulinae.
- The explorers introduced to science Clark's nutcracker and Lewis's woodpecker, as well as the sage grouse and the lesser Canada goose.
- The Clark's nutcracker - which also has a well-developed hippocampus - can pinpoint thousands of scattered food caches up to nine months after storing them.
- Whitebark pine provides an important food source for grizzlies, Clark's nutcracker, and red squirrels (See ‘Stalwart Species,’ American Forests, Summer 2002.)

Definition of nutcracker in US English:

nutcracker

nounˈnətˌkrækərˈnətˌkrakər

1A device for cracking nuts.
轧碎坚果的钳子，胡桃钳
Example sentencesExamples
- This classic tale, with its evergreen Tchaikovsky score, tells the story of a girl who receives a nutcracker as a Christmas gift from her uncle, who is known for his fascination with the enchanted.
- It's the nut against the nutcracker; the outcome is foreordained.
- Sighing intensely she looked at the first paper trying to inscribe over the walnut oil stains that had been left by Nick's little nutcracker joke.
- Joey stood completely erect with his chin up and his arms pressed against his sides firmly, looking very stiff indeed, like a wooden nutcracker of sorts.
- Crack about 18 of the apricot stones open with a nutcracker, to get the almonds inside.
- There's a Bible story which describes the use of the more gentle nutcracker principle that could be applied to the present situation.
- The nutcracker is then transformed into a handsome prince who whisks her away to the Kingdom of Sweets, where the Sugar Plum Fairy stages a grand divertissement with them as honoured guests.
- You need a nutcracker, a large bib and a bowl of warm melted butter.
- The collection includes a ferocious Minotaur, the mythical half-human, half-bull, made from welded spoons, nutcrackers and windscreen wipers.
- Generally, a girl, Clara (Mary, Made or Masha in other versions), is given a nutcracker by her godfather, Herr Drosselmeyer, at a Christmas Eve party arranged by her parents.
- When I think of my professional life, I think of working inside the angle of a giant, open nutcracker.
- But because the ligaments are so tight, the jaws couldn't stretch very far, and soon the ligaments would begin acting like the fulcrum at the hinged end of the nutcracker.
- This is not a primitive Walkman but a pseudophone, clamped like a nutcracker on the skull of its inventor, psychologist Paul T. Young, Ph.D.
- The middle aged motorist shut his eyes and squeezed them like the jaws of a nutcracker.
- Scarborough Sea Life Centre is building a giant tank to accommodate 12 ‘baby’ Japanese Spider Crabs - whose infant pincers are as big as nutcrackers.
- She knew that he kept a hand nutcracker in his desk drawer and on more occasions then one she had thought about stealing it from the desk.
- A rope-tow's a generous interpretation of what it really is; it's fondly called a nutcracker because the device that hangs around your waist clamps onto the rope in the same way a nut would be cracked open.
- All nutcrackers are forbidden on the premises as these items have been found to be a potential security risk and safety hazard in the hands of inadequately trained personnel.
- Some people get the same pleasure with a nutcracker and a bowl of walnuts, but, believe me, those people are not reading in bed.
- That nutcrackers existed in prehistoric times makes sense: nuts were presumably just as nutritious then - and as maddeningly hard to break open without tools - as they are now.
2A crow that feeds on the seeds of conifers, found widely in Eurasia and in western North America.
星鸦
Genus Nucifraga, family Corvidae: the Eurasian spotted nutcracker (N. caryocatactes), with white-spotted brown plumage, and the North American Clark's nutcracker (N. columbiana), with pale gray and black plumage
Example sentencesExamples
- The Clark's nutcracker - which also has a well-developed hippocampus - can pinpoint thousands of scattered food caches up to nine months after storing them.
- There are two sub-families: The Corvinae includes crows, ravens, nutcrackers, jackdaws, and rooks, while jays, magpies, and choughs compose the Garrulinae.
- Balda started studying pinyon jays and Clark's nutcrackers in the late 1960s.
- The explorers introduced to science Clark's nutcracker and Lewis's woodpecker, as well as the sage grouse and the lesser Canada goose.
- Whitebark pine provides an important food source for grizzlies, Clark's nutcracker, and red squirrels (See ‘Stalwart Species,’ American Forests, Summer 2002.)

词汇	nutcracker
释义	Definition of nutcracker in English: nutcracker noun ˈnʌtkrakəˈnətˌkrækər 1usually nutcrackersA device for cracking nuts. 轧碎坚果的钳子，胡桃钳 Example sentencesExamples Scarborough Sea Life Centre is building a giant tank to accommodate 12 ‘baby’ Japanese Spider Crabs - whose infant pincers are as big as nutcrackers. The collection includes a ferocious Minotaur, the mythical half-human, half-bull, made from welded spoons, nutcrackers and windscreen wipers. The middle aged motorist shut his eyes and squeezed them like the jaws of a nutcracker. She knew that he kept a hand nutcracker in his desk drawer and on more occasions then one she had thought about stealing it from the desk. That nutcrackers existed in prehistoric times makes sense: nuts were presumably just as nutritious then - and as maddeningly hard to break open without tools - as they are now. It's the nut against the nutcracker; the outcome is foreordained. This classic tale, with its evergreen Tchaikovsky score, tells the story of a girl who receives a nutcracker as a Christmas gift from her uncle, who is known for his fascination with the enchanted. The nutcracker is then transformed into a handsome prince who whisks her away to the Kingdom of Sweets, where the Sugar Plum Fairy stages a grand divertissement with them as honoured guests. Sighing intensely she looked at the first paper trying to inscribe over the walnut oil stains that had been left by Nick's little nutcracker joke. Crack about 18 of the apricot stones open with a nutcracker, to get the almonds inside. This is not a primitive Walkman but a pseudophone, clamped like a nutcracker on the skull of its inventor, psychologist Paul T. Young, Ph.D. Joey stood completely erect with his chin up and his arms pressed against his sides firmly, looking very stiff indeed, like a wooden nutcracker of sorts. But because the ligaments are so tight, the jaws couldn't stretch very far, and soon the ligaments would begin acting like the fulcrum at the hinged end of the nutcracker. There's a Bible story which describes the use of the more gentle nutcracker principle that could be applied to the present situation. You need a nutcracker, a large bib and a bowl of warm melted butter. When I think of my professional life, I think of working inside the angle of a giant, open nutcracker. Generally, a girl, Clara (Mary, Made or Masha in other versions), is given a nutcracker by her godfather, Herr Drosselmeyer, at a Christmas Eve party arranged by her parents. Some people get the same pleasure with a nutcracker and a bowl of walnuts, but, believe me, those people are not reading in bed. A rope-tow's a generous interpretation of what it really is; it's fondly called a nutcracker because the device that hangs around your waist clamps onto the rope in the same way a nut would be cracked open. All nutcrackers are forbidden on the premises as these items have been found to be a potential security risk and safety hazard in the hands of inadequately trained personnel. 1.1as modifier Denoting a person's nose and chin with the points near each other, either naturally or as a result of the loss of teeth. （天生或因牙齿脱落形成的）瘪嘴 Example sentencesExamples It is almost perfectly square, heavily set like a bulldog's, with huge nutcracker jaws and a pugilist's broken nose. 2A crow that feeds on the seeds of conifers, found widely in Eurasia and in western North America. 星鸦 Genus Nucifraga, family Corvidae: the Eurasian spotted nutcracker (N. caryocatactes), with white-spotted brown plumage, and the North American Clark's nutcracker (N. columbiana), with pale grey and black plumage Example sentencesExamples Balda started studying pinyon jays and Clark's nutcrackers in the late 1960s. There are two sub-families: The Corvinae includes crows, ravens, nutcrackers, jackdaws, and rooks, while jays, magpies, and choughs compose the Garrulinae. The explorers introduced to science Clark's nutcracker and Lewis's woodpecker, as well as the sage grouse and the lesser Canada goose. The Clark's nutcracker - which also has a well-developed hippocampus - can pinpoint thousands of scattered food caches up to nine months after storing them. Whitebark pine provides an important food source for grizzlies, Clark's nutcracker, and red squirrels (See ‘Stalwart Species,’ American Forests, Summer 2002.) Definition of nutcracker in US English: nutcracker nounˈnətˌkrækərˈnətˌkrakər 1A device for cracking nuts. 轧碎坚果的钳子，胡桃钳 Example sentencesExamples This classic tale, with its evergreen Tchaikovsky score, tells the story of a girl who receives a nutcracker as a Christmas gift from her uncle, who is known for his fascination with the enchanted. It's the nut against the nutcracker; the outcome is foreordained. Sighing intensely she looked at the first paper trying to inscribe over the walnut oil stains that had been left by Nick's little nutcracker joke. Joey stood completely erect with his chin up and his arms pressed against his sides firmly, looking very stiff indeed, like a wooden nutcracker of sorts. Crack about 18 of the apricot stones open with a nutcracker, to get the almonds inside. There's a Bible story which describes the use of the more gentle nutcracker principle that could be applied to the present situation. The nutcracker is then transformed into a handsome prince who whisks her away to the Kingdom of Sweets, where the Sugar Plum Fairy stages a grand divertissement with them as honoured guests. You need a nutcracker, a large bib and a bowl of warm melted butter. The collection includes a ferocious Minotaur, the mythical half-human, half-bull, made from welded spoons, nutcrackers and windscreen wipers. Generally, a girl, Clara (Mary, Made or Masha in other versions), is given a nutcracker by her godfather, Herr Drosselmeyer, at a Christmas Eve party arranged by her parents. When I think of my professional life, I think of working inside the angle of a giant, open nutcracker. But because the ligaments are so tight, the jaws couldn't stretch very far, and soon the ligaments would begin acting like the fulcrum at the hinged end of the nutcracker. This is not a primitive Walkman but a pseudophone, clamped like a nutcracker on the skull of its inventor, psychologist Paul T. Young, Ph.D. The middle aged motorist shut his eyes and squeezed them like the jaws of a nutcracker. Scarborough Sea Life Centre is building a giant tank to accommodate 12 ‘baby’ Japanese Spider Crabs - whose infant pincers are as big as nutcrackers. She knew that he kept a hand nutcracker in his desk drawer and on more occasions then one she had thought about stealing it from the desk. A rope-tow's a generous interpretation of what it really is; it's fondly called a nutcracker because the device that hangs around your waist clamps onto the rope in the same way a nut would be cracked open. All nutcrackers are forbidden on the premises as these items have been found to be a potential security risk and safety hazard in the hands of inadequately trained personnel. Some people get the same pleasure with a nutcracker and a bowl of walnuts, but, believe me, those people are not reading in bed. That nutcrackers existed in prehistoric times makes sense: nuts were presumably just as nutritious then - and as maddeningly hard to break open without tools - as they are now. 2A crow that feeds on the seeds of conifers, found widely in Eurasia and in western North America. 星鸦 Genus Nucifraga, family Corvidae: the Eurasian spotted nutcracker (N. caryocatactes), with white-spotted brown plumage, and the North American Clark's nutcracker (N. columbiana), with pale gray and black plumage Example sentencesExamples The Clark's nutcracker - which also has a well-developed hippocampus - can pinpoint thousands of scattered food caches up to nine months after storing them. There are two sub-families: The Corvinae includes crows, ravens, nutcrackers, jackdaws, and rooks, while jays, magpies, and choughs compose the Garrulinae. Balda started studying pinyon jays and Clark's nutcrackers in the late 1960s. The explorers introduced to science Clark's nutcracker and Lewis's woodpecker, as well as the sage grouse and the lesser Canada goose. Whitebark pine provides an important food source for grizzlies, Clark's nutcracker, and red squirrels (See ‘Stalwart Species,’ American Forests, Summer 2002.)
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