释义 |
whistler
Whis·tler W5128250 (wĭs′lər, hwĭs′-) A town of southwest British Columbia, Canada, north-northeast of Vancouver. It is a popular ski area and mountain resort.
whis·tler W5128200 (wĭs′lər, hwĭs′-)n.1. One that whistles: a whistler of popular tunes.2. a. A marmot (Marmota caligata) of the mountains of northwest North America, having a grayish coat and a shrill, whistling cry.b. Any of various birds that produce a whistling sound.c. A horse having a respiratory disease characterized by wheezing.3. Physics A very-low-frequency electromagnetic wave of 1 to 30 kilohertz produced by atmospheric disturbances such as lightning and having a characteristically decreasing frequency responsible for a whistling sound in detection equipment. whistler (ˈwɪslə) n1. a person or thing that whistles2. (General Physics) radio an atmospheric disturbance picked up by radio receivers, characterized by a whistling sound of decreasing pitch. It is caused by the electromagnetic radiation produced by lightning3. (Animals) any of various birds having a whistling call, such as certain Australian flycatchers and the goldeneye. See also thickhead24. (Animals) any of various North American marmots of the genus Marmota, esp M. caligata (hoary marmot)5. (Veterinary Science) vet science a horse affected with an abnormal respiratory noise, resembling whistling6. (General Sporting Terms) informal a referee
Whistler (ˈwɪslə) n (Biography) James Abbott McNeill. 1834–1903, US painter and etcher, living in Europe. He is best known for his sequence of nocturnes and his portraitswhis•tler (ˈʰwɪs lər, ˈwɪs-) n. 1. a person or thing that whistles. 2. any of various birds whose wings whistle in flight, esp. the goldeneye. 3. a wind-broken horse. [before 1000] Whis•tler (ˈʰwɪs lər, ˈwɪs-) n. James (Abbott) McNeill, 1834–1903, U.S. painter and etcher. ThesaurusNoun | 1. | Whistler - United States painter (1834-1903) James Abbott McNeill Whistler | | 2. | whistler - someone who makes a loud high soundsignaler, signaller - someone who communicates by signals | | 3. | whistler - large North American mountain marmothoary marmot, Marmota caligata, whistling marmotmarmot - stocky coarse-furred burrowing rodent with a short bushy tail found throughout the northern hemisphere; hibernates in winter | | 4. | whistler - large-headed swift-flying diving duck of Arctic regionsBucephela clangula, goldeneyeduck - small wild or domesticated web-footed broad-billed swimming bird usually having a depressed body and short legsBucephala, genus Bucephala - buffleheads and goldeneyesBarrow's goldeneye, Bucephala islandica - North American goldeneye diving duck | | 5. | whistler - Australian and southeastern Asian birds with a melodious whistling callthickheadflycatcher, Old World flycatcher, true flycatcher - any of a large group of small songbirds that feed on insects taken on the winggenus Pachycephala, Pachycephala - arboreal insectivorous birds | Translationsfischiatoremarmotta canadesewhistler
whistler n. someone who is a police informer; a stoolie. (Underworld. More specialized than whistle-blower.) Britney turned into a whistler after her last little vacation. Whistler
whistler: see marmotmarmot, ground-living rodent of the genus Marmota, of the squirrel family, closely related to the ground squirrel, prairie dog, and chipmunk. Marmots are found in Eurasia and North America; the best-known North American marmot is the woodchuck, M. ..... Click the link for more information. .
Whistler, town (1990 est. pop. 4,459), SW B.C., W Canada, 60 mi (97 km) N of Vancouver, near Alta and Green lakes in Whistler Valley in the Coast Mts. A popular summer resort area since the 1920s, it was also developed as a ski resort in the 1960s and now lies at the foot of Whistler Blackcomb, North America's largest ski resort and the site of the Alpine events in the 2010 Winter Olympics. Garibaldi Provincial Park is there.whistler[′wis·lər] (geophysics) An effect that occurs when a plasma disturbance, caused by a lightning discharge, travels out along lines of magnetic force of the earth's field and is reflected back to its origin from a magnetically conjugate point on the earth's surface; the disturbance may be picked up electromagnetically and converted directly to sound; the characteristic drawn-out descending pitch of the whistler is a dispersion effect due to the greater velocity of the higher-frequency components of the disturbance. Whistler James Abbott McNeill. 1834--1903, US painter and etcher, living in Europe. He is best known for his sequence of nocturnes and his portraits MedicalSeemarmotAcronymsSeeWSLWhistler
Synonyms for Whistlernoun United States painter (1834-1903)Synonyms- James Abbott McNeill Whistler
noun someone who makes a loud high soundRelated Wordsnoun large North American mountain marmotSynonyms- hoary marmot
- Marmota caligata
- whistling marmot
Related Wordsnoun large-headed swift-flying diving duck of Arctic regionsSynonyms- Bucephela clangula
- goldeneye
Related Words- duck
- Bucephala
- genus Bucephala
- Barrow's goldeneye
- Bucephala islandica
noun Australian and southeastern Asian birds with a melodious whistling callSynonymsRelated Words- flycatcher
- Old World flycatcher
- true flycatcher
- genus Pachycephala
- Pachycephala
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