Definition of dewlap in English:

dewlap

noun ˈdjuːlapˈd(j)ulæp

A fold of loose skin hanging from the neck or throat of an animal, especially that present in many cattle.
Example sentencesExamples
- In tree lizards, the male morphs are represented by differences in the coloration of the dewlap (throat fan) used in social communication.
- Common sites of injection in birds include the wing web, wattle, dewlap, and interdigitary skin.
- They're the bright, neon-green iguanas of mainland South America, garish, streetwise cousins of the clean-living marine iguanas of the Galápagos, with dangling dewlaps and a decadent string of fringe down their backs.
- Fire burst from its open mouth, its eyes glowed with a smouldering glare, its muzzle and hackles and dewlap were outlined in flickering flame.
- Since 1960 the Southeast Asian nation has claimed the kouprey - an ox with spectacular crescent-shaped horns and a dewlap under its chin - as its national symbol.
- Wattle, OT congenital cervical tragus, is a term coined by Clarke1 to describe an unusual skin appendage found on the neck analogous to growths on the dewlaps of birds (turkeys, roosters, etc).
- Burchell's zebras can be distinguished from mountain zebras by the possession of ‘shadow stripes’ on the back and hindquarters, and the absence of a dewlap.
- Double chins and dewlaps, dimpled knees and canyon cleavages jiggle and shimmer in the harsh glare of the stage lights.
- I assure you that I make it a point to smile at least twice daily - to keep the dewlap under control.
- Androgen treatment of adult female tree lizards has also revealed potential genotypes underlying dewlap color in this species.
- The creature which is purely Indian is hump-backed, long horned, and sports a large dewlap.
- Exposed skin of the ceres, dewlaps, horns, bills or legs may be brightly colored red or blue.
- Dad was about five-foot-eight of brown-haired game show loser, a sausage-eating mutt in his mid-thirties, growing dewlaps and a gut, dressed in shorts and a Six Flags Over Georgia T-shirt.
- In this species, males exhibit one of three ARTs that are correlated with variation in dewlap color.
- They have a large dewlap or fatty lump on the back of the neck which, among other things, is useful for stopping the yoke from slipping off.

Origin

Middle English: from dew and lap¹, perhaps influenced by a Scandinavian word (compare with Danish doglæp).

Definition of dewlap in US English:

dewlap

nounˈd(j)ulæpˈd(y)o͞olap

A fold of loose skin hanging from the neck or throat of an animal, especially that present in many cattle.
Example sentencesExamples
- Fire burst from its open mouth, its eyes glowed with a smouldering glare, its muzzle and hackles and dewlap were outlined in flickering flame.
- Burchell's zebras can be distinguished from mountain zebras by the possession of ‘shadow stripes’ on the back and hindquarters, and the absence of a dewlap.
- Wattle, OT congenital cervical tragus, is a term coined by Clarke1 to describe an unusual skin appendage found on the neck analogous to growths on the dewlaps of birds (turkeys, roosters, etc).
- They have a large dewlap or fatty lump on the back of the neck which, among other things, is useful for stopping the yoke from slipping off.
- In this species, males exhibit one of three ARTs that are correlated with variation in dewlap color.
- Exposed skin of the ceres, dewlaps, horns, bills or legs may be brightly colored red or blue.
- Since 1960 the Southeast Asian nation has claimed the kouprey - an ox with spectacular crescent-shaped horns and a dewlap under its chin - as its national symbol.
- The creature which is purely Indian is hump-backed, long horned, and sports a large dewlap.
- Double chins and dewlaps, dimpled knees and canyon cleavages jiggle and shimmer in the harsh glare of the stage lights.
- Common sites of injection in birds include the wing web, wattle, dewlap, and interdigitary skin.
- In tree lizards, the male morphs are represented by differences in the coloration of the dewlap (throat fan) used in social communication.
- I assure you that I make it a point to smile at least twice daily - to keep the dewlap under control.
- They're the bright, neon-green iguanas of mainland South America, garish, streetwise cousins of the clean-living marine iguanas of the Galápagos, with dangling dewlaps and a decadent string of fringe down their backs.
- Dad was about five-foot-eight of brown-haired game show loser, a sausage-eating mutt in his mid-thirties, growing dewlaps and a gut, dressed in shorts and a Six Flags Over Georgia T-shirt.
- Androgen treatment of adult female tree lizards has also revealed potential genotypes underlying dewlap color in this species.

Origin

Middle English: from dew and lap, perhaps influenced by a Scandinavian word (compare with Danish doglæp).

单词	dewlap
释义	Definition of dewlap in English: dewlap noun ˈdjuːlapˈd(j)ulæp A fold of loose skin hanging from the neck or throat of an animal, especially that present in many cattle. Example sentencesExamples In tree lizards, the male morphs are represented by differences in the coloration of the dewlap (throat fan) used in social communication. Common sites of injection in birds include the wing web, wattle, dewlap, and interdigitary skin. They're the bright, neon-green iguanas of mainland South America, garish, streetwise cousins of the clean-living marine iguanas of the Galápagos, with dangling dewlaps and a decadent string of fringe down their backs. Fire burst from its open mouth, its eyes glowed with a smouldering glare, its muzzle and hackles and dewlap were outlined in flickering flame. Since 1960 the Southeast Asian nation has claimed the kouprey - an ox with spectacular crescent-shaped horns and a dewlap under its chin - as its national symbol. Wattle, OT congenital cervical tragus, is a term coined by Clarke1 to describe an unusual skin appendage found on the neck analogous to growths on the dewlaps of birds (turkeys, roosters, etc). Burchell's zebras can be distinguished from mountain zebras by the possession of ‘shadow stripes’ on the back and hindquarters, and the absence of a dewlap. Double chins and dewlaps, dimpled knees and canyon cleavages jiggle and shimmer in the harsh glare of the stage lights. I assure you that I make it a point to smile at least twice daily - to keep the dewlap under control. Androgen treatment of adult female tree lizards has also revealed potential genotypes underlying dewlap color in this species. The creature which is purely Indian is hump-backed, long horned, and sports a large dewlap. Exposed skin of the ceres, dewlaps, horns, bills or legs may be brightly colored red or blue. Dad was about five-foot-eight of brown-haired game show loser, a sausage-eating mutt in his mid-thirties, growing dewlaps and a gut, dressed in shorts and a Six Flags Over Georgia T-shirt. In this species, males exhibit one of three ARTs that are correlated with variation in dewlap color. They have a large dewlap or fatty lump on the back of the neck which, among other things, is useful for stopping the yoke from slipping off. Origin Middle English: from dew and lap¹, perhaps influenced by a Scandinavian word (compare with Danish doglæp). Definition of dewlap in US English: dewlap nounˈd(j)ulæpˈd(y)o͞olap A fold of loose skin hanging from the neck or throat of an animal, especially that present in many cattle. Example sentencesExamples Fire burst from its open mouth, its eyes glowed with a smouldering glare, its muzzle and hackles and dewlap were outlined in flickering flame. Burchell's zebras can be distinguished from mountain zebras by the possession of ‘shadow stripes’ on the back and hindquarters, and the absence of a dewlap. Wattle, OT congenital cervical tragus, is a term coined by Clarke1 to describe an unusual skin appendage found on the neck analogous to growths on the dewlaps of birds (turkeys, roosters, etc). They have a large dewlap or fatty lump on the back of the neck which, among other things, is useful for stopping the yoke from slipping off. In this species, males exhibit one of three ARTs that are correlated with variation in dewlap color. Exposed skin of the ceres, dewlaps, horns, bills or legs may be brightly colored red or blue. Since 1960 the Southeast Asian nation has claimed the kouprey - an ox with spectacular crescent-shaped horns and a dewlap under its chin - as its national symbol. The creature which is purely Indian is hump-backed, long horned, and sports a large dewlap. Double chins and dewlaps, dimpled knees and canyon cleavages jiggle and shimmer in the harsh glare of the stage lights. Common sites of injection in birds include the wing web, wattle, dewlap, and interdigitary skin. In tree lizards, the male morphs are represented by differences in the coloration of the dewlap (throat fan) used in social communication. I assure you that I make it a point to smile at least twice daily - to keep the dewlap under control. They're the bright, neon-green iguanas of mainland South America, garish, streetwise cousins of the clean-living marine iguanas of the Galápagos, with dangling dewlaps and a decadent string of fringe down their backs. Dad was about five-foot-eight of brown-haired game show loser, a sausage-eating mutt in his mid-thirties, growing dewlaps and a gut, dressed in shorts and a Six Flags Over Georgia T-shirt. Androgen treatment of adult female tree lizards has also revealed potential genotypes underlying dewlap color in this species. Origin Middle English: from dew and lap, perhaps influenced by a Scandinavian word (compare with Danish doglæp).
随便看	long-tailed long-tailed duck long-tailed field mouse long-tailed tit long-term long-termer long-termers long-termism long-termist long-term memory long-term potentiation long-time long time no see long time no see longtitude long tom longton long ton long tongue long-tongued Longton Hall long to see long-track long trousers long twelve