释义 |
Definition of grasshopper in English: grasshoppernounˈɡrɑːshɒpəˈɡræsˌhɑpər A plant-eating insect with long hind legs which are used for jumping and for producing a chirping sound, frequenting grassy places and low vegetation. 蚱蜢;蝗虫 Family Acrididae, order Orthoptera: many genera Example sentencesExamples - They will eat insects such as grasshoppers in the summer and cereal seeds in the winter.
- Watch a kite sweep the skies for large insects such as grasshoppers, cicadas and dragonflies.
- Even wild insects such as roasted grasshoppers, flying termites, and caterpillar skins are enjoyed as snacks.
- The buzz of insects and the musical chirping of grasshoppers filled the air.
- Now, in August, the shrill sound of grasshoppers rang out across the undulating flatland beyond Sand Creek.
- A few small grasshoppers and lygus bugs were found in the alfalfa but the number of these pests was low.
- Aphids, grasshoppers, and gall wasps appear in the Cretaceous, as well as termites and ants in the later part of this period.
- Soybeans have emerged in many fields and some plants have had minor feeding damage due to bean leaf beetles and grasshoppers.
- A woodchat's prey is mainly insects, beetles, damsel flies, dragonflies, grasshoppers, wasps and bees.
- It only took 5 days to sink to the level of digging out ants and grasshoppers for ‘protein’ purposes.
- They also occasionally eat insects, especially grasshoppers, cicadas and crickets.
- In Thailand, open-air markets sell silkworms, grasshoppers, and water bugs by the pound.
- Seasonally they dine on insects, especially caterpillars, beetles, and grasshoppers.
- By mid-summer, both grasshoppers and corn earworms can be heavy feeders on a variety of crops.
- Within the past decade, two bush crickets, relatives of grasshoppers, have arrived on local grasslands.
- The insect was later confirmed to be an Egyptian grasshopper, a voracious plant-eater normally found only in the Mediterranean area.
- Only butterflies, grasshoppers, mosquitoes and flies are netted there.
- Locust normally live for two to six months and are similar to flying grasshoppers.
- No, true locusts belong to the same family of insects as grasshoppers.
- Other insects, such as cutworm and grasshoppers, are general agricultural pests world-wide.
Definition of grasshopper in US English: grasshoppernounˈɡræsˌhɑpərˈɡrasˌhäpər A plant-eating insect with long hind legs that are used for jumping and for producing a chirping sound. It frequents grassy places and low vegetation. 蚱蜢;蝗虫 Family Acrididae, order Orthoptera: many genera Example sentencesExamples - Only butterflies, grasshoppers, mosquitoes and flies are netted there.
- A few small grasshoppers and lygus bugs were found in the alfalfa but the number of these pests was low.
- Locust normally live for two to six months and are similar to flying grasshoppers.
- No, true locusts belong to the same family of insects as grasshoppers.
- Soybeans have emerged in many fields and some plants have had minor feeding damage due to bean leaf beetles and grasshoppers.
- The insect was later confirmed to be an Egyptian grasshopper, a voracious plant-eater normally found only in the Mediterranean area.
- In Thailand, open-air markets sell silkworms, grasshoppers, and water bugs by the pound.
- Within the past decade, two bush crickets, relatives of grasshoppers, have arrived on local grasslands.
- Even wild insects such as roasted grasshoppers, flying termites, and caterpillar skins are enjoyed as snacks.
- They also occasionally eat insects, especially grasshoppers, cicadas and crickets.
- Now, in August, the shrill sound of grasshoppers rang out across the undulating flatland beyond Sand Creek.
- Aphids, grasshoppers, and gall wasps appear in the Cretaceous, as well as termites and ants in the later part of this period.
- A woodchat's prey is mainly insects, beetles, damsel flies, dragonflies, grasshoppers, wasps and bees.
- It only took 5 days to sink to the level of digging out ants and grasshoppers for ‘protein’ purposes.
- The buzz of insects and the musical chirping of grasshoppers filled the air.
- By mid-summer, both grasshoppers and corn earworms can be heavy feeders on a variety of crops.
- Seasonally they dine on insects, especially caterpillars, beetles, and grasshoppers.
- They will eat insects such as grasshoppers in the summer and cereal seeds in the winter.
- Watch a kite sweep the skies for large insects such as grasshoppers, cicadas and dragonflies.
- Other insects, such as cutworm and grasshoppers, are general agricultural pests world-wide.
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