Definition of cervine in English:

cervine

adjective ˈsəːvʌɪnˈsərvaɪn

rare

Relating to deer; deerlike.
Example sentencesExamples
- Botanical humans are at war with a cervine insurgency that has greater defoliation power than a squadron-load of Agent Orange.
- So the slow-growing muscle has a chance to develop the subtle grains of fat - the ‘marbling’ so prized in the best beef - that most of its cervine relatives are lacking.
- These results are discussed in relation to the role of cervine mononuclear phagocytes in regulating and participating in inflammatory and immune processes relevant to bacterial challenge.
- When multiple premises are held under the control of one ownership, the inspection fee shall be based on the accumulated total of all domesticated cervine animals on all premises.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin cervinus, from cervus 'deer', + -ine¹.

Definition of cervine in US English:

cervine

adjectiveˈsərvaɪnˈsərvīn

rare

Relating to deer; deerlike.
Example sentencesExamples
- When multiple premises are held under the control of one ownership, the inspection fee shall be based on the accumulated total of all domesticated cervine animals on all premises.
- So the slow-growing muscle has a chance to develop the subtle grains of fat - the ‘marbling’ so prized in the best beef - that most of its cervine relatives are lacking.
- Botanical humans are at war with a cervine insurgency that has greater defoliation power than a squadron-load of Agent Orange.
- These results are discussed in relation to the role of cervine mononuclear phagocytes in regulating and participating in inflammatory and immune processes relevant to bacterial challenge.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin cervinus, from cervus ‘deer’, + -ine.

词汇	cervine
释义	Definition of cervine in English: cervine adjective ˈsəːvʌɪnˈsərvaɪn rare Relating to deer; deerlike. Example sentencesExamples Botanical humans are at war with a cervine insurgency that has greater defoliation power than a squadron-load of Agent Orange. So the slow-growing muscle has a chance to develop the subtle grains of fat - the ‘marbling’ so prized in the best beef - that most of its cervine relatives are lacking. These results are discussed in relation to the role of cervine mononuclear phagocytes in regulating and participating in inflammatory and immune processes relevant to bacterial challenge. When multiple premises are held under the control of one ownership, the inspection fee shall be based on the accumulated total of all domesticated cervine animals on all premises. Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin cervinus, from cervus 'deer', + -ine¹. Definition of cervine in US English: cervine adjectiveˈsərvaɪnˈsərvīn rare Relating to deer; deerlike. Example sentencesExamples When multiple premises are held under the control of one ownership, the inspection fee shall be based on the accumulated total of all domesticated cervine animals on all premises. So the slow-growing muscle has a chance to develop the subtle grains of fat - the ‘marbling’ so prized in the best beef - that most of its cervine relatives are lacking. Botanical humans are at war with a cervine insurgency that has greater defoliation power than a squadron-load of Agent Orange. These results are discussed in relation to the role of cervine mononuclear phagocytes in regulating and participating in inflammatory and immune processes relevant to bacterial challenge. Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin cervinus, from cervus ‘deer’, + -ine.
随便看	catch fire catch fire catch fire catch flat-footed catchflies catchfly catch/get a glimpse of catch hell catch-hold catch hold of catchier catchiest catchily catchily catch (in) catch in an unguarded moment catchiness catchiness catch in flagrante delicto catching catching catching fish catchings catch in the act catch it