Definition of anteater in English:

anteater

noun ˈantiːtəˈæn(t)ˌidər

A mammal that feeds on ants and termites, with a long snout and sticky tongue.
食蚁兽
Most anteaters are edentates of the Central and South American family Myrmecophagidae, which includes the giant anteater and the tamanduas. The echidna, numbat, and pangolin are alternatively known as spiny, banded, and scaly anteater respectively
Example sentencesExamples
- As the name suggests, anteaters eat ants and termites in vast quantities, sometimes up to 30,000 insects in a single day.
- In South America, anteaters evolved long sticky tongues that enable them to feed on ants and termites.
- The rainforest started to return - as did its creatures - deer, anteaters, capybaras and eagles.
- But anteaters with longer tongues found more ants and so were able to better survive to have more, and healthier offspring.
- The prey of anteaters adheres to their long, sticky tongues.

Definition of anteater in US English:

anteater

nounˈan(t)ˌēdərˈæn(t)ˌidər

A mammal that feeds on ants and termites. It has a long snout and sticky tongue.
食蚁兽
Most anteaters are edentates of the Central and South American family Myrmecophagidae, which includes the giant anteater and the tamanduas. The echidna, numbat, and pangolin are also known as spiny anteater, banded anteater, and scaly anteater, respectively
Example sentencesExamples
- The rainforest started to return - as did its creatures - deer, anteaters, capybaras and eagles.
- As the name suggests, anteaters eat ants and termites in vast quantities, sometimes up to 30,000 insects in a single day.
- The prey of anteaters adheres to their long, sticky tongues.
- But anteaters with longer tongues found more ants and so were able to better survive to have more, and healthier offspring.
- In South America, anteaters evolved long sticky tongues that enable them to feed on ants and termites.

词汇	anteater
释义	Definition of anteater in English: anteater noun ˈantiːtəˈæn(t)ˌidər A mammal that feeds on ants and termites, with a long snout and sticky tongue. 食蚁兽 Most anteaters are edentates of the Central and South American family Myrmecophagidae, which includes the giant anteater and the tamanduas. The echidna, numbat, and pangolin are alternatively known as spiny, banded, and scaly anteater respectively Example sentencesExamples As the name suggests, anteaters eat ants and termites in vast quantities, sometimes up to 30,000 insects in a single day. In South America, anteaters evolved long sticky tongues that enable them to feed on ants and termites. The rainforest started to return - as did its creatures - deer, anteaters, capybaras and eagles. But anteaters with longer tongues found more ants and so were able to better survive to have more, and healthier offspring. The prey of anteaters adheres to their long, sticky tongues. Definition of anteater in US English: anteater nounˈan(t)ˌēdərˈæn(t)ˌidər A mammal that feeds on ants and termites. It has a long snout and sticky tongue. 食蚁兽 Most anteaters are edentates of the Central and South American family Myrmecophagidae, which includes the giant anteater and the tamanduas. The echidna, numbat, and pangolin are also known as spiny anteater, banded anteater, and scaly anteater, respectively Example sentencesExamples The rainforest started to return - as did its creatures - deer, anteaters, capybaras and eagles. As the name suggests, anteaters eat ants and termites in vast quantities, sometimes up to 30,000 insects in a single day. The prey of anteaters adheres to their long, sticky tongues. But anteaters with longer tongues found more ants and so were able to better survive to have more, and healthier offspring. In South America, anteaters evolved long sticky tongues that enable them to feed on ants and termites.
随便看	stillborn still-born stillborns still-burnt stilled stiller stillest (still) existing still-fishing (still) going strong still-green still-head still-house still-hunt still hunt still-hunter still-hunting still-hunting still-hunting stilling still in the game stillion still less still life still lifes