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cobra
co·bra C0439900 (kō′brə)n.1. Any of various venomous elapid snakes, especially of the genus Naja, that are native to Asia and Africa and are capable of expanding the skin of the neck to form a flattened hood.2. Leather made from the skin of one of these snakes.
[Short for Portuguese cobra (de capelo), snake (with a hood) : cobra, snake (from Old Portuguese coobra, from Vulgar Latin *colobra, variant of Latin colubra, of unknown origin) + de, of + capelo, hood.]cobra (ˈkəʊbrə) n1. (Animals) any highly venomous elapid snake of the genus Naja, such as N. naja (Indian cobra), of tropical Africa and Asia. When alarmed they spread the skin of the neck region into a hood2. (Animals) any related snake, such as the king cobra[C19: from Portuguese cobra (de capello) snake (with a hood), from Latin colubra snake]
COBRA (ˈkəʊbrə) n acronym for (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) (in the UK) Cabinet Office Briefing Room A: the civil contingencies committee that leads the UK's responses to crises such as terrorist attacks and epidemicsco•bra (ˈkoʊ brə)
n., pl. -bras. 1. any venomous Old World elapid snake of the genera Naja and Ophiophagus, characterized by the ability to flatten the neck into a hood. 2. any of several related African snakes. [1810–20; short for Portuguese cobra de capello hooded snake; cobra < Latin colubra snake] co·bra (kō′brə) Any of several poisonous Asian or African snakes capable of spreading out the skin of the neck to form a flattened hood when excited.cobra - From Portuguese cobra de capello, "snake with hood"—based on Latin colubra, "snake."See also related terms for hood.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  cobra - venomous Asiatic and African elapid snakes that can expand the skin of the neck into a hoodelapid, elapid snake - any of numerous venomous fanged snakes of warmer parts of both hemispheresIndian cobra, Naja naja - a cobra of tropical Africa and AsiaEgyptian cobra, Naja haje, asp - cobra used by the Pharaohs as a symbol of their power over life and deathblack-necked cobra, Naja nigricollis, spitting cobra - aggressive cobra widely distributed in Africa; rarely bites but spits venom that may cause blindnessking cobra, Naja hannah, Ophiophagus hannah, hamadryad - large cobra of southeastern Asia and the East Indies; the largest venomous snake; sometimes placed in genus Naja |
Translationscobra (ˈkəubrə) noun a poisonous snake found in India and Africa. 眼鏡蛇 眼镜蛇IdiomsSeecrotch-cobracobra
cobra, name for African and Asian snakes of the family Elapidae that are equipped with inflatable neck hoods. The family also includes the African mambasmamba,
name for African snakes of the genus Dendroaspis, in the cobra family. Widely distributed throughout Africa except in the deserts, mambas have extremely toxic venom.
..... Click the link for more information. , the Asian kraits, the New World coral snakescoral snake,
name for poisonous New World snakes of the same family as the Old World cobras. About 30 species inhabit Mexico, Central America, and N South America; two are found in the United States.
..... Click the link for more information. and a large number of Australian snakes. All members of the family are poisonous and have short, rigid fangs attached at the front of the mouth. Cobras are found in most of Africa and in S Asia. They are nocturnal hunters, and most feed on small mammals, birds, and frogs. Females of all but one species lay eggs. The hood, which serves as a warning device, consists of loose skin around the neck; when the snake is excited it spreads the hood by extending the underlying long, movable ribs, and inflating it with air from the lungs. The king cobra (Ophiophagus hannah), or hamadryad, largest of all venomous snakes, is found in S Asia; it may reach a length of 18 ft (5.5 m) and feeds chiefly on other snakes. The Indian cobra (Naja naja), a common snake of the same region, is usually 4 to 5 ft (1.2–1.6 m) long; its large hood is marked on the back by a pattern of figures resembling eyes. It preys on rats and is therefore often found in houses. The Indian cobra and the Egyptian cobra (Naja haja) are often displayed by snake charmers. The cobras appear to respond to the music played by the charmer, but, like all snakes, they are deaf and only follow the movements of the charmer. As cobras do not strike accurately during the day, charmers are seldom bitten. Most cases of snakebite from cobras occur when humans walking barefoot at night disturb the animal. Cobra venom is not as toxic as that of some other members of the family; the fatality rate among human victims is thought to be about 10%. Some African cobras can eject a spray of venom through the openings of the fangs, aiming accurately to a distance of at least 6 ft (1.8 m). Among these is the ringhals (Hemachatus hemachatus) of S Africa, which aims the spray at the eyes of the victim, causing great pain and sometimes blindness. The ringhals is the only cobra that bears live young. Cobras are classified in the phylum ChordataChordata
, phylum of animals having a notochord, or dorsal stiffening rod, as the chief internal skeletal support at some stage of their development. Most chordates are vertebrates (animals with backbones), but the phylum also includes some small marine invertebrate animals.
..... Click the link for more information. , subphylum Vertebrata, class Reptilia, order Squamata, family Elapidae.cobra[′kō·brə] (vertebrate zoology) Any of several species of venomous snakes in the reptilian family Elaphidae characterized by a hoodlike expansion of skin on the anterior neck that is supported by a series of ribs. cobrabite believed to mean certain death. [Folklore: Jobes, 352]See: Deadlinesscobra1. any highly venomous elapid snake of the genus Naja, such as N. naja (Indian cobra), of tropical Africa and Asia. When alarmed they spread the skin of the neck region into a hood 2. any related snake, such as the king cobra COBRA (spelling)Do you mean CORBA? Or is there a COBRA?cobra
cobra [ko´brah] any of numerous extremely poisonous elapid snakes commonly found in Africa, Asia, and India. They are capable of expanding the neck region to form a hood, and have two comparatively short, erect, deep grooved fangs. A serum obtained from animals inoculated with cobra venom is used in counteracting the effects of the venom. Species include the Asian cobra and king cobra of Asia and the Egyptian cobra found throughout Africa and the Arabian peninsula. See also snakebite.co·bra (kō'bră), Snakes generally of the highly venomous snake genus, Naja (family Elapidae); six species are recognized, all African except for the Asiatic cobra; typical behavior includes spreading of the neck (hood), rearing one third of the body off the ground, and, in some species, the spitting of venom, which is primarily neurotoxic. There are also cobras that belong to the genera Pseudohaje, Hemachatus, and Ophiophagus. [Port. snake, from L. coluber, snake] cobra (kō′brə)n. Any of various venomous elapid snakes, especially of the genus Naja, that are native to Asia and Africa and are capable of expanding the skin of the neck to form a flattened hood.Cardiology COmparison of Balloon vs. Rotational Angioplasty. A clinical trial comparing 2 methods of managing complex coronary lesions
Conclusion Both are effective with few complications
Managed care Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1985. A federal act which requires employers to offer employee health coverage under the employer's group health plan for a period of time after a spouse’s death, job loss, work hour reduction, or divorce, allowing them to purchase continuation of health care coverage under the group’s medical plan Managed Care Contracting Handbook, McGraw-Hill, 1996COBRA (kō'bră) Acronym for U.S. federal Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation ActCOBRA (kō'bră) Acronym for U.S. federal Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act, which allowed fired workers to continue with group health insurance coverage for a period. COBRA
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| COBRA➣Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1985 (US) | | COBRA➣Common Open Brokerage Architecture | | COBRA➣Corporate Brand and Reputation Analysis | | COBRA➣COpenhagen, BRussels and Amsterdam | | COBRA➣Copenhagen Brussels Amsterdam (avant-garde artists) | | COBRA➣Cabinet Office Briefing Room A (London, UK) | | COBRA➣Counter Battery Radar | | COBRA➣Coastal Battlefield Reconnaissance and Analysis | | COBRA➣Chemical/Biological Response Aide (Defense Group Inc. software) | | COBRA➣Computerised Bibliographic Record Actions | | COBRA➣Context Broker Architecture | | COBRA➣Communication Technology: Basic Research and Applications (Technical University of Eindhoven, Netherlands) | | COBRA➣Cost of Base Realignment Actions | | COBRA➣Combined Old Boys Rugby Association | | COBRA➣Central Oregon Battering & Rape Alliance (Oregon) | | COBRA➣Co-Optimized Booster for Reusable Applications (NASA) | | COBRA➣Chemical, Ordnance, Biological, & Radiological | | COBRA➣Coastal Barrier Resources Act of 1982 | | COBRA➣Complete Oil Breakdown Rate Analyzer | | COBRA➣Computer Optimized Batch Reconciliation Application | | COBRA➣Concise Object Relational Architecture (Kimble Consultancy Services Ltd.) | | COBRA➣Constraint-Based Reconstruction and Analysis (biology) | | COBRA➣Coaxial Beam-Rotating Antenna | | COBRA➣Collection of Broadcasts from Remote Assets (US DoD) | | COBRA➣Cogeneration, Boiler and Refrigeration Professionals | | COBRA➣COntent-Based Retrieval Architecture | | COBRA➣Collaborative Battlespace Reasoning and Awareness (US Army) | | COBRA➣COnservation of a vital european scientific & Biotechnological Resource: microAlgae & cyanobacteria (European Commission Research Project No. QLRT-2000-01645) | | COBRA➣Conservation of Biodiversity Resource Areas (Kenya) | | COBRA➣Cost, Operational Benefit and Requirements Analysis | | COBRA➣Contract Bridge Association | | COBRA➣Cornell Beam Research Accelerator | | COBRA➣Coherent Online Baseband Receiver for Astronomy | | COBRA➣College of Business Recent Alumni (Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, NY) | | COBRA➣Center-point Based Regional Access (Cody Systems) | | COBRA➣Combat Outcome Based on Rules of Attrition | | COBRA➣Coordinated Battleforce Replay and Analysis | | COBRA➣Continuous Beam Research Apparatus | | COBRA➣Confidence Bounds and Risk Assessment | | COBRA➣constant boiling and rod arrays | | COBRA➣Combat Outcomes Based on Rules for Attrition |
cobra
Related to cobra: king cobra, Indian cobraWords related to cobranoun venomous Asiatic and African elapid snakes that can expand the skin of the neck into a hoodRelated Words- elapid
- elapid snake
- Indian cobra
- Naja naja
- Egyptian cobra
- Naja haje
- asp
- black-necked cobra
- Naja nigricollis
- spitting cobra
- king cobra
- Naja hannah
- Ophiophagus hannah
- hamadryad
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