Definition of Andrewsarchus in English:

Andrewsarchus

nounˌandruːˈsɑːkəsˌandro͞oˈsärkəs

A very large carnivorous mammal of the Eocene epoch.
Example sentencesExamples
- A rhino-sized, wolf-like carnivore, Andrewsarchus is actually a relative of our familiar hoofed animals and a distant relative of the early whale, Basilosaurus.
- However, the possibility of Andrewsarchus hunting or scavenging in or near ancient rivers has not been completely ruled out.
- The carcass of an Embolotherium would have provided a feast for a gathering of Andrewsarchus 37 million years ago.
- Also, what did the world look like during the time of the Andrewsarchus, plate tectonically?
- At least the teeth of Andrewsarchus seem to make it more of scavenger than Tyrannosaurus might have been.

Origin

Modern Latin: from the name of the US palaeontologist Roy Chapman Andrews (1884–1960), who led the expedition on which the animal's fossils were found, + Greek arkhos 'ruler'.

Definition of Andrewsarchus in US English:

Andrewsarchus

nounˌandro͞oˈsärkəs

A very large carnivorous mammal (Andrewsarchus mongoliensis, order Creodonta) of the Eocene epoch.
Example sentencesExamples
- However, the possibility of Andrewsarchus hunting or scavenging in or near ancient rivers has not been completely ruled out.
- A rhino-sized, wolf-like carnivore, Andrewsarchus is actually a relative of our familiar hoofed animals and a distant relative of the early whale, Basilosaurus.
- The carcass of an Embolotherium would have provided a feast for a gathering of Andrewsarchus 37 million years ago.
- Also, what did the world look like during the time of the Andrewsarchus, plate tectonically?
- At least the teeth of Andrewsarchus seem to make it more of scavenger than Tyrannosaurus might have been.

Origin

Modern Latin: from the name of the US palaeontologist Roy Chapman Andrews (1884-1960), who led the expedition on which the animal's fossils were found, + Greek arkhos ‘ruler’.

词汇	Andrewsarchus
释义	Definition of Andrewsarchus in English: Andrewsarchus nounˌandruːˈsɑːkəsˌandro͞oˈsärkəs A very large carnivorous mammal of the Eocene epoch. Example sentencesExamples A rhino-sized, wolf-like carnivore, Andrewsarchus is actually a relative of our familiar hoofed animals and a distant relative of the early whale, Basilosaurus. However, the possibility of Andrewsarchus hunting or scavenging in or near ancient rivers has not been completely ruled out. The carcass of an Embolotherium would have provided a feast for a gathering of Andrewsarchus 37 million years ago. Also, what did the world look like during the time of the Andrewsarchus, plate tectonically? At least the teeth of Andrewsarchus seem to make it more of scavenger than Tyrannosaurus might have been. Origin Modern Latin: from the name of the US palaeontologist Roy Chapman Andrews (1884–1960), who led the expedition on which the animal's fossils were found, + Greek arkhos 'ruler'. Definition of Andrewsarchus in US English: Andrewsarchus nounˌandro͞oˈsärkəs A very large carnivorous mammal (Andrewsarchus mongoliensis, order Creodonta) of the Eocene epoch. Example sentencesExamples However, the possibility of Andrewsarchus hunting or scavenging in or near ancient rivers has not been completely ruled out. A rhino-sized, wolf-like carnivore, Andrewsarchus is actually a relative of our familiar hoofed animals and a distant relative of the early whale, Basilosaurus. The carcass of an Embolotherium would have provided a feast for a gathering of Andrewsarchus 37 million years ago. Also, what did the world look like during the time of the Andrewsarchus, plate tectonically? At least the teeth of Andrewsarchus seem to make it more of scavenger than Tyrannosaurus might have been. Origin Modern Latin: from the name of the US palaeontologist Roy Chapman Andrews (1884-1960), who led the expedition on which the animal's fossils were found, + Greek arkhos ‘ruler’.
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