Definition of marmoset in English:

marmoset

noun ˈmɑːməzɛt

A small tropical American monkey with a silky coat and a long tail.
狨（美洲一种小型长尾猴）
Family Callitrichidae (or Callithricidae): genus Callithrix (three species), and the pygmy marmoset (Cebuella pygmaea)
Example sentencesExamples
- Every year more than 10,000 non-human primates, including baboons, owl monkeys rhesus macaques and marmosets are transported by commercial airlines to research labs.
- Rare uakari monkeys, marmosets and umbrella birds move through the lush canopy foraging for food.
- Human cold sores, he said, can kill smaller monkeys like marmosets and tamarins.
- Several birds of paradise flew across from tree to tree, watched on by colourful howler monkeys and marmosets.
- The male carries, feeds, and grooms the infants - with help from their older siblings - and may even act as a midwife during birth, grooming and licking the newborn marmosets.

Origin

Late Middle English (also in the sense 'grotesque figure'): from Old French marmouset 'grotesque image', of unknown ultimate origin.

Definition of marmoset in US English:

marmoset

noun

A small Central and South American monkey with a silky coat and a long nonprehensile tail.
狨（美洲一种小型长尾猴）
Family Callitrichidae (or Callithricidae): genus Callithrix (three species), and the pygmy marmoset (Cebuella pygmaea)
Example sentencesExamples
- Several birds of paradise flew across from tree to tree, watched on by colourful howler monkeys and marmosets.
- Every year more than 10,000 non-human primates, including baboons, owl monkeys rhesus macaques and marmosets are transported by commercial airlines to research labs.
- Rare uakari monkeys, marmosets and umbrella birds move through the lush canopy foraging for food.
- Human cold sores, he said, can kill smaller monkeys like marmosets and tamarins.
- The male carries, feeds, and grooms the infants - with help from their older siblings - and may even act as a midwife during birth, grooming and licking the newborn marmosets.

Origin

Late Middle English (also in the sense ‘grotesque figure’): from Old French marmouset ‘grotesque image’, of unknown ultimate origin.

词汇	marmoset
释义	Definition of marmoset in English: marmoset noun ˈmɑːməzɛt A small tropical American monkey with a silky coat and a long tail. 狨（美洲一种小型长尾猴） Family Callitrichidae (or Callithricidae): genus Callithrix (three species), and the pygmy marmoset (Cebuella pygmaea) Example sentencesExamples Every year more than 10,000 non-human primates, including baboons, owl monkeys rhesus macaques and marmosets are transported by commercial airlines to research labs. Rare uakari monkeys, marmosets and umbrella birds move through the lush canopy foraging for food. Human cold sores, he said, can kill smaller monkeys like marmosets and tamarins. Several birds of paradise flew across from tree to tree, watched on by colourful howler monkeys and marmosets. The male carries, feeds, and grooms the infants - with help from their older siblings - and may even act as a midwife during birth, grooming and licking the newborn marmosets. Origin Late Middle English (also in the sense 'grotesque figure'): from Old French marmouset 'grotesque image', of unknown ultimate origin. Definition of marmoset in US English: marmoset noun A small Central and South American monkey with a silky coat and a long nonprehensile tail. 狨（美洲一种小型长尾猴） Family Callitrichidae (or Callithricidae): genus Callithrix (three species), and the pygmy marmoset (Cebuella pygmaea) Example sentencesExamples Several birds of paradise flew across from tree to tree, watched on by colourful howler monkeys and marmosets. Every year more than 10,000 non-human primates, including baboons, owl monkeys rhesus macaques and marmosets are transported by commercial airlines to research labs. Rare uakari monkeys, marmosets and umbrella birds move through the lush canopy foraging for food. Human cold sores, he said, can kill smaller monkeys like marmosets and tamarins. The male carries, feeds, and grooms the infants - with help from their older siblings - and may even act as a midwife during birth, grooming and licking the newborn marmosets. Origin Late Middle English (also in the sense ‘grotesque figure’): from Old French marmouset ‘grotesque image’, of unknown ultimate origin.
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