dormouse

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Animalsdormousedor‧mouse /ˈdɔːmaʊs $ ˈdɔːr-/ noun (plural dormice) [countable] HBAa small European mouse with a long furry tailExamples from the Corpusdormouse• The mad hatter, the March hare and the dormouse.• Land managers are being encouraged to manage woodlands in ways which will favour the dormouse, including introducing nesting boxes.• She says: It would be a tragedy if the dormouse became extinct.• Other species covered by the programme include the dormouse, natterjack toad, red squirrel and stinking hawk's-beard.• Read in studio Conservationists are about to conduct a census of one of our rarest mammals - the dormouse.• The decline of the dormouse has mirrored the loss of ancient forests.Origin dormouse (1400-1500) Perhaps from French dormir “to sleep” + English mouse

单词	dormouse
释义	dormouse From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Animalsdormousedor‧mouse /ˈdɔːmaʊs $ ˈdɔːr-/ noun (plural dormice) [countable] HBAa small European mouse with a long furry tailExamples from the Corpusdormouse• The mad hatter, the March hare and the dormouse.• Land managers are being encouraged to manage woodlands in ways which will favour the dormouse, including introducing nesting boxes.• She says: It would be a tragedy if the dormouse became extinct.• Other species covered by the programme include the dormouse, natterjack toad, red squirrel and stinking hawk's-beard.• Read in studio Conservationists are about to conduct a census of one of our rarest mammals - the dormouse.• The decline of the dormouse has mirrored the loss of ancient forests.Origin dormouse (1400-1500) Perhaps from French dormir “to sleep” + English mouse
随便看	unwilling to do unwilling to do something unwind unwise unwise to do unwittingly unwonted unworkable unworldly unworthy unwound unwrap unwritten unyielding unzip up up up a day up a river up against up against something/somebody up and coming up and do up and do something up and down