Definition of chrysalis in English:

chrysalis

nounPlural chrysalises ˈkrɪs(ə)lɪsˈkrɪsələs

1A quiescent insect pupa, especially of a butterfly or moth.
蛹（尤指蝶蛹、蛾蛹）
the transformation from egg to caterpillar to chrysalis and, finally, adult
Example sentencesExamples
- The only chrysalises we eat in Korea are from silkworms.
- There are at least seven chrysalises, dozens of caterpillars in all sizes and one egg.
- A chrysalis is the pupa stage of a butterfly - a protective covering for the transformation from caterpillar into winged insect.
- But while I was up there, I found a whole other use for guttering I hadn't known about: chrysalises tucked away beneath the overhang, which was a bit sad, since it's almost impossible to paint round them.
- They will turn into chrysalises and, after a few weeks, into butterflies or moths.
- In this nonfeeding condition it is called a pupa or chrysalis.
- Milkweed, in its many varieties, serves as the sole host plant for the monarch's life cycle, from egg to caterpillar to chrysalis.
- If you see no monarch eggs, caterpillars or chrysalises, trim the plants back now and treat with jets of water or a little insecticidal soap.
- Thousands of live chrysalises enter the country every week to supply butterfly houses.
- Alice reminds the Caterpillar that it will be strange when he changes to a chrysalis and then into a butterfly, but the Caterpillar disagrees.
- Tradition, properly understood, is not only the chrysalis; it's the butterfly.
- This means that their eggs, chrysalises or larvae are likely to be in or near your yard during the non-gardening months.
- Unlike the mopane worm, which over-winters in the chrysalis or pupa stage, Thongolifha overwinters in the adult stage.
- Don't tidy up too much in the fall; whether a butterfly overwinters as egg, caterpillar, chrysalis or adult, it needs a place to hibernate during the cold months.
- Images of chrysalises and butterflies suggest regeneration for the survivors.
- To attack a Beethoven sketch is brazenness in extreme, for the magical transformation from his rough draft to end product would be like an unknowing child trying to guess what the chrysalis or tadpole might become.
- A pupa is an insect in the intermediate stage between larva and adult; the term chrysalis is used of a butterfly or moth in this intermediate stage.
- The effect is that of a chrysalis in a cocoon struggling to get free and, at points, of a body emerging from its death shroud.
- Display houses pay up to $2.50 for one chrysalis, of which about a dollar will go to Samson.
- At Samson's farm, a Kipepeo representative shows up every Monday and Thursday morning to collect his chrysalises, which range in color from mottled brown to lime green with flecks of metallic gold.
1. 1.1 The hard outer case enclosing a chrysalis.
  the splitting of the chrysalis and the slow unfolding of the wings
  Example sentencesExamples
  After a Harris' checkerspot emerges from its chrysalis, it feeds on nectar from a wide variety of flowers.
  It makes a chrysalis or cocoon and then emerges as a beautiful butterfly.
  Release the butterfly where it was captured as soon as it emerges from its chrysalis.
  After two to four weeks, caterpillars envelop themselves in jade-green chrysalises, where they stay for 10 to 14 days.
  Then, over the course of several weeks, the children watched the caterpillars grow bigger, spin their chrysalises, and emerge as butterflies.
  Closely related to each other, this kind of photography will show such things as the development of a flower, or the butterfly emerging from the chrysalis.
  After feeding, caterpillars pupate in a chrysalis, then transform into beautiful butterflies.
  It's exquisitely photographed, with intimate shots of flora and fauna, and a particularly mesmerizing sequence in which a rare butterfly emerges from its chrysalis.
  The title may refer to a process, as when a butterfly emerges from the chrysalis.
  The new spectacularly rises from the old like a butterfly emerging from a chrysalis.
  A determined butterfly struggled for release from its chrysalis as raindrops fell, tearing holes in its unfolding wings.
  Once it has finished eating, the caterpillar envelops itself in a chrysalis.
  Nijhout showed that before the caterpillar retires into its chrysalis to transform into a butterfly, the position of the spots on the future wings has been established.
  It appeared to be drying off its wings after emerging from its chrysalis and was happy to pose for a picture before flying off.
  As the dancers broke through like butterflies from a chrysalis, the fabric hung from them limply, like some remnant of an earlier life stage.
  To demonstrate that monarchs have an internal clock and that the clock is set by daylight, the researchers examined the time of day when adult monarchs emerge from their hard-shelled pupa, called the chrysalis.
  An inflexible innate preference for the color blue, for instance, could mean death for a butterfly that emerged from its chrysalis in a meadow filled with yellow and pink flowers.
  The leaves are high in vitamins A and C, preparing the caterpillars for the chrysalis.
  Only then do they desist, becoming immobile in a hard chrysalis suspended from a leaf or stem of the larval host plant until emerging as an adult butterfly.
  Some are now encased in chrysalises hanging From the milkweed plants, waiting to emerge as orange-and-black beauties and continue their journey.
2. 1.2 A transitional state.
  〈喻〉形成状态；过渡状态
  she emerged from the chrysalis of self-conscious adolescence
  她脱离了害羞的青春期这一过渡状态。
  Example sentencesExamples
  For example he writes, ‘Ideally, marriage also enhances the life of the child, by providing it with a chrysalis of nurture and love.’
  Already, the gross excrescence that is slowly emerging from its chrysalis is provoking horror among local residents, as its impact on a once gracious townscape becomes evident.
  It was as though the dance had not yet fully emerged from a too-cool chrysalis.
  My surroundings were only a chrysalis for me to burst out of and become something else.
  Indeed, the next day we're ready to emerge from our chrysalis for some shopping in town.
  In that way, Misery Is A Butterfly is a secret that has emerged from its chrysalis into a bloom that may just claim its rightful accolades.
  Metaphysics bursts the chrysalis of metaphor.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin chrysal(l)is, chrysal(l)id-, from Greek khrusallis, from khrusos 'gold' (because of the gold colour or metallic sheen of some pupae).

Definition of chrysalis in US English:

chrysalis

(also chrysalid)

nounˈkrɪsələsˈkrisələs

1A quiescent insect pupa, especially of a butterfly or moth.
蛹（尤指蝶蛹、蛾蛹）
Example sentencesExamples
- There are at least seven chrysalises, dozens of caterpillars in all sizes and one egg.
- If you see no monarch eggs, caterpillars or chrysalises, trim the plants back now and treat with jets of water or a little insecticidal soap.
- This means that their eggs, chrysalises or larvae are likely to be in or near your yard during the non-gardening months.
- Images of chrysalises and butterflies suggest regeneration for the survivors.
- Thousands of live chrysalises enter the country every week to supply butterfly houses.
- At Samson's farm, a Kipepeo representative shows up every Monday and Thursday morning to collect his chrysalises, which range in color from mottled brown to lime green with flecks of metallic gold.
- They will turn into chrysalises and, after a few weeks, into butterflies or moths.
- To attack a Beethoven sketch is brazenness in extreme, for the magical transformation from his rough draft to end product would be like an unknowing child trying to guess what the chrysalis or tadpole might become.
- The effect is that of a chrysalis in a cocoon struggling to get free and, at points, of a body emerging from its death shroud.
- Display houses pay up to $2.50 for one chrysalis, of which about a dollar will go to Samson.
- Unlike the mopane worm, which over-winters in the chrysalis or pupa stage, Thongolifha overwinters in the adult stage.
- Don't tidy up too much in the fall; whether a butterfly overwinters as egg, caterpillar, chrysalis or adult, it needs a place to hibernate during the cold months.
- A chrysalis is the pupa stage of a butterfly - a protective covering for the transformation from caterpillar into winged insect.
- In this nonfeeding condition it is called a pupa or chrysalis.
- A pupa is an insect in the intermediate stage between larva and adult; the term chrysalis is used of a butterfly or moth in this intermediate stage.
- But while I was up there, I found a whole other use for guttering I hadn't known about: chrysalises tucked away beneath the overhang, which was a bit sad, since it's almost impossible to paint round them.
- Tradition, properly understood, is not only the chrysalis; it's the butterfly.
- Alice reminds the Caterpillar that it will be strange when he changes to a chrysalis and then into a butterfly, but the Caterpillar disagrees.
- Milkweed, in its many varieties, serves as the sole host plant for the monarch's life cycle, from egg to caterpillar to chrysalis.
- The only chrysalises we eat in Korea are from silkworms.
1. 1.1 The hard outer case enclosing a chrysalis.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The leaves are high in vitamins A and C, preparing the caterpillars for the chrysalis.
  Nijhout showed that before the caterpillar retires into its chrysalis to transform into a butterfly, the position of the spots on the future wings has been established.
  As the dancers broke through like butterflies from a chrysalis, the fabric hung from them limply, like some remnant of an earlier life stage.
  It's exquisitely photographed, with intimate shots of flora and fauna, and a particularly mesmerizing sequence in which a rare butterfly emerges from its chrysalis.
  It makes a chrysalis or cocoon and then emerges as a beautiful butterfly.
  It appeared to be drying off its wings after emerging from its chrysalis and was happy to pose for a picture before flying off.
  After feeding, caterpillars pupate in a chrysalis, then transform into beautiful butterflies.
  After two to four weeks, caterpillars envelop themselves in jade-green chrysalises, where they stay for 10 to 14 days.
  The title may refer to a process, as when a butterfly emerges from the chrysalis.
  The new spectacularly rises from the old like a butterfly emerging from a chrysalis.
  Only then do they desist, becoming immobile in a hard chrysalis suspended from a leaf or stem of the larval host plant until emerging as an adult butterfly.
  A determined butterfly struggled for release from its chrysalis as raindrops fell, tearing holes in its unfolding wings.
  After a Harris' checkerspot emerges from its chrysalis, it feeds on nectar from a wide variety of flowers.
  Release the butterfly where it was captured as soon as it emerges from its chrysalis.
  Some are now encased in chrysalises hanging From the milkweed plants, waiting to emerge as orange-and-black beauties and continue their journey.
  An inflexible innate preference for the color blue, for instance, could mean death for a butterfly that emerged from its chrysalis in a meadow filled with yellow and pink flowers.
  Then, over the course of several weeks, the children watched the caterpillars grow bigger, spin their chrysalises, and emerge as butterflies.
  Once it has finished eating, the caterpillar envelops itself in a chrysalis.
  To demonstrate that monarchs have an internal clock and that the clock is set by daylight, the researchers examined the time of day when adult monarchs emerge from their hard-shelled pupa, called the chrysalis.
  Closely related to each other, this kind of photography will show such things as the development of a flower, or the butterfly emerging from the chrysalis.
2. 1.2 A transitional state.
  〈喻〉形成状态；过渡状态
  she emerged from the chrysalis of self-conscious adolescence
  她脱离了害羞的青春期这一过渡状态。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Metaphysics bursts the chrysalis of metaphor.
  Indeed, the next day we're ready to emerge from our chrysalis for some shopping in town.
  In that way, Misery Is A Butterfly is a secret that has emerged from its chrysalis into a bloom that may just claim its rightful accolades.
  For example he writes, ‘Ideally, marriage also enhances the life of the child, by providing it with a chrysalis of nurture and love.’
  It was as though the dance had not yet fully emerged from a too-cool chrysalis.
  My surroundings were only a chrysalis for me to burst out of and become something else.
  Already, the gross excrescence that is slowly emerging from its chrysalis is provoking horror among local residents, as its impact on a once gracious townscape becomes evident.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin chrysal(l)is, chrysal(l)id-, from Greek khrusallis, from khrusos ‘gold’ (because of the gold color or metallic sheen of some pupae).

词汇	chrysalis
释义	Definition of chrysalis in English: chrysalis nounPlural chrysalises ˈkrɪs(ə)lɪsˈkrɪsələs 1A quiescent insect pupa, especially of a butterfly or moth. 蛹（尤指蝶蛹、蛾蛹） the transformation from egg to caterpillar to chrysalis and, finally, adult Example sentencesExamples The only chrysalises we eat in Korea are from silkworms. There are at least seven chrysalises, dozens of caterpillars in all sizes and one egg. A chrysalis is the pupa stage of a butterfly - a protective covering for the transformation from caterpillar into winged insect. But while I was up there, I found a whole other use for guttering I hadn't known about: chrysalises tucked away beneath the overhang, which was a bit sad, since it's almost impossible to paint round them. They will turn into chrysalises and, after a few weeks, into butterflies or moths. In this nonfeeding condition it is called a pupa or chrysalis. Milkweed, in its many varieties, serves as the sole host plant for the monarch's life cycle, from egg to caterpillar to chrysalis. If you see no monarch eggs, caterpillars or chrysalises, trim the plants back now and treat with jets of water or a little insecticidal soap. Thousands of live chrysalises enter the country every week to supply butterfly houses. Alice reminds the Caterpillar that it will be strange when he changes to a chrysalis and then into a butterfly, but the Caterpillar disagrees. Tradition, properly understood, is not only the chrysalis; it's the butterfly. This means that their eggs, chrysalises or larvae are likely to be in or near your yard during the non-gardening months. Unlike the mopane worm, which over-winters in the chrysalis or pupa stage, Thongolifha overwinters in the adult stage. Don't tidy up too much in the fall; whether a butterfly overwinters as egg, caterpillar, chrysalis or adult, it needs a place to hibernate during the cold months. Images of chrysalises and butterflies suggest regeneration for the survivors. To attack a Beethoven sketch is brazenness in extreme, for the magical transformation from his rough draft to end product would be like an unknowing child trying to guess what the chrysalis or tadpole might become. A pupa is an insect in the intermediate stage between larva and adult; the term chrysalis is used of a butterfly or moth in this intermediate stage. The effect is that of a chrysalis in a cocoon struggling to get free and, at points, of a body emerging from its death shroud. Display houses pay up to $2.50 for one chrysalis, of which about a dollar will go to Samson. At Samson's farm, a Kipepeo representative shows up every Monday and Thursday morning to collect his chrysalises, which range in color from mottled brown to lime green with flecks of metallic gold. 1.1 The hard outer case enclosing a chrysalis. the splitting of the chrysalis and the slow unfolding of the wings Example sentencesExamples After a Harris' checkerspot emerges from its chrysalis, it feeds on nectar from a wide variety of flowers. It makes a chrysalis or cocoon and then emerges as a beautiful butterfly. Release the butterfly where it was captured as soon as it emerges from its chrysalis. After two to four weeks, caterpillars envelop themselves in jade-green chrysalises, where they stay for 10 to 14 days. Then, over the course of several weeks, the children watched the caterpillars grow bigger, spin their chrysalises, and emerge as butterflies. Closely related to each other, this kind of photography will show such things as the development of a flower, or the butterfly emerging from the chrysalis. After feeding, caterpillars pupate in a chrysalis, then transform into beautiful butterflies. It's exquisitely photographed, with intimate shots of flora and fauna, and a particularly mesmerizing sequence in which a rare butterfly emerges from its chrysalis. The title may refer to a process, as when a butterfly emerges from the chrysalis. The new spectacularly rises from the old like a butterfly emerging from a chrysalis. A determined butterfly struggled for release from its chrysalis as raindrops fell, tearing holes in its unfolding wings. Once it has finished eating, the caterpillar envelops itself in a chrysalis. Nijhout showed that before the caterpillar retires into its chrysalis to transform into a butterfly, the position of the spots on the future wings has been established. It appeared to be drying off its wings after emerging from its chrysalis and was happy to pose for a picture before flying off. As the dancers broke through like butterflies from a chrysalis, the fabric hung from them limply, like some remnant of an earlier life stage. To demonstrate that monarchs have an internal clock and that the clock is set by daylight, the researchers examined the time of day when adult monarchs emerge from their hard-shelled pupa, called the chrysalis. An inflexible innate preference for the color blue, for instance, could mean death for a butterfly that emerged from its chrysalis in a meadow filled with yellow and pink flowers. The leaves are high in vitamins A and C, preparing the caterpillars for the chrysalis. Only then do they desist, becoming immobile in a hard chrysalis suspended from a leaf or stem of the larval host plant until emerging as an adult butterfly. Some are now encased in chrysalises hanging From the milkweed plants, waiting to emerge as orange-and-black beauties and continue their journey. 1.2 A transitional state. 〈喻〉形成状态；过渡状态 she emerged from the chrysalis of self-conscious adolescence 她脱离了害羞的青春期这一过渡状态。 Example sentencesExamples For example he writes, ‘Ideally, marriage also enhances the life of the child, by providing it with a chrysalis of nurture and love.’ Already, the gross excrescence that is slowly emerging from its chrysalis is provoking horror among local residents, as its impact on a once gracious townscape becomes evident. It was as though the dance had not yet fully emerged from a too-cool chrysalis. My surroundings were only a chrysalis for me to burst out of and become something else. Indeed, the next day we're ready to emerge from our chrysalis for some shopping in town. In that way, Misery Is A Butterfly is a secret that has emerged from its chrysalis into a bloom that may just claim its rightful accolades. Metaphysics bursts the chrysalis of metaphor. Origin Early 17th century: from Latin chrysal(l)is, chrysal(l)id-, from Greek khrusallis, from khrusos 'gold' (because of the gold colour or metallic sheen of some pupae). Definition of chrysalis in US English: chrysalis (also chrysalid) nounˈkrɪsələsˈkrisələs 1A quiescent insect pupa, especially of a butterfly or moth. 蛹（尤指蝶蛹、蛾蛹） Example sentencesExamples There are at least seven chrysalises, dozens of caterpillars in all sizes and one egg. If you see no monarch eggs, caterpillars or chrysalises, trim the plants back now and treat with jets of water or a little insecticidal soap. This means that their eggs, chrysalises or larvae are likely to be in or near your yard during the non-gardening months. Images of chrysalises and butterflies suggest regeneration for the survivors. Thousands of live chrysalises enter the country every week to supply butterfly houses. At Samson's farm, a Kipepeo representative shows up every Monday and Thursday morning to collect his chrysalises, which range in color from mottled brown to lime green with flecks of metallic gold. They will turn into chrysalises and, after a few weeks, into butterflies or moths. To attack a Beethoven sketch is brazenness in extreme, for the magical transformation from his rough draft to end product would be like an unknowing child trying to guess what the chrysalis or tadpole might become. The effect is that of a chrysalis in a cocoon struggling to get free and, at points, of a body emerging from its death shroud. Display houses pay up to $2.50 for one chrysalis, of which about a dollar will go to Samson. Unlike the mopane worm, which over-winters in the chrysalis or pupa stage, Thongolifha overwinters in the adult stage. Don't tidy up too much in the fall; whether a butterfly overwinters as egg, caterpillar, chrysalis or adult, it needs a place to hibernate during the cold months. A chrysalis is the pupa stage of a butterfly - a protective covering for the transformation from caterpillar into winged insect. In this nonfeeding condition it is called a pupa or chrysalis. A pupa is an insect in the intermediate stage between larva and adult; the term chrysalis is used of a butterfly or moth in this intermediate stage. But while I was up there, I found a whole other use for guttering I hadn't known about: chrysalises tucked away beneath the overhang, which was a bit sad, since it's almost impossible to paint round them. Tradition, properly understood, is not only the chrysalis; it's the butterfly. Alice reminds the Caterpillar that it will be strange when he changes to a chrysalis and then into a butterfly, but the Caterpillar disagrees. Milkweed, in its many varieties, serves as the sole host plant for the monarch's life cycle, from egg to caterpillar to chrysalis. The only chrysalises we eat in Korea are from silkworms. 1.1 The hard outer case enclosing a chrysalis. Example sentencesExamples The leaves are high in vitamins A and C, preparing the caterpillars for the chrysalis. Nijhout showed that before the caterpillar retires into its chrysalis to transform into a butterfly, the position of the spots on the future wings has been established. As the dancers broke through like butterflies from a chrysalis, the fabric hung from them limply, like some remnant of an earlier life stage. It's exquisitely photographed, with intimate shots of flora and fauna, and a particularly mesmerizing sequence in which a rare butterfly emerges from its chrysalis. It makes a chrysalis or cocoon and then emerges as a beautiful butterfly. It appeared to be drying off its wings after emerging from its chrysalis and was happy to pose for a picture before flying off. After feeding, caterpillars pupate in a chrysalis, then transform into beautiful butterflies. After two to four weeks, caterpillars envelop themselves in jade-green chrysalises, where they stay for 10 to 14 days. The title may refer to a process, as when a butterfly emerges from the chrysalis. The new spectacularly rises from the old like a butterfly emerging from a chrysalis. Only then do they desist, becoming immobile in a hard chrysalis suspended from a leaf or stem of the larval host plant until emerging as an adult butterfly. A determined butterfly struggled for release from its chrysalis as raindrops fell, tearing holes in its unfolding wings. After a Harris' checkerspot emerges from its chrysalis, it feeds on nectar from a wide variety of flowers. Release the butterfly where it was captured as soon as it emerges from its chrysalis. Some are now encased in chrysalises hanging From the milkweed plants, waiting to emerge as orange-and-black beauties and continue their journey. An inflexible innate preference for the color blue, for instance, could mean death for a butterfly that emerged from its chrysalis in a meadow filled with yellow and pink flowers. Then, over the course of several weeks, the children watched the caterpillars grow bigger, spin their chrysalises, and emerge as butterflies. Once it has finished eating, the caterpillar envelops itself in a chrysalis. To demonstrate that monarchs have an internal clock and that the clock is set by daylight, the researchers examined the time of day when adult monarchs emerge from their hard-shelled pupa, called the chrysalis. Closely related to each other, this kind of photography will show such things as the development of a flower, or the butterfly emerging from the chrysalis. 1.2 A transitional state. 〈喻〉形成状态；过渡状态 she emerged from the chrysalis of self-conscious adolescence 她脱离了害羞的青春期这一过渡状态。 Example sentencesExamples Metaphysics bursts the chrysalis of metaphor. Indeed, the next day we're ready to emerge from our chrysalis for some shopping in town. In that way, Misery Is A Butterfly is a secret that has emerged from its chrysalis into a bloom that may just claim its rightful accolades. For example he writes, ‘Ideally, marriage also enhances the life of the child, by providing it with a chrysalis of nurture and love.’ It was as though the dance had not yet fully emerged from a too-cool chrysalis. My surroundings were only a chrysalis for me to burst out of and become something else. Already, the gross excrescence that is slowly emerging from its chrysalis is provoking horror among local residents, as its impact on a once gracious townscape becomes evident. Origin Early 17th century: from Latin chrysal(l)is, chrysal(l)id-, from Greek khrusallis, from khrusos ‘gold’ (because of the gold color or metallic sheen of some pupae).
随便看	standishes Standish, Myles stand it stand mute stand no chance stand of arms stand of colours stand off stand-off standoff stand off stand off stand-off half stand-offish stand-offishly stand-offishly stand-offishness stand-offishness stand-offs standoffs stand oil stand on stand on stand on ceremony stand on ceremony