Definition of marmot in English:

marmot

noun ˈmɑːmətˈmɑrmət

A heavily built, gregarious burrowing rodent of mountainous country in both Eurasia and North America.
Genus Marmota, family Sciuridae: several species
Example sentencesExamples
- Trails starting right outside the door head up to high ridges with views stretching dozens of miles - sightings of mountain goats and marmots are common.
- Some of these destructive species include beavers, muskrats, elk, deer, voles, marmots, prairie dogs and geese.
- The Rodentia also includes beavers, muskrats, porcupines, woodchucks, chipmunks, squirrels, prairie dogs, marmots, chinchillas, voles, lemmings, and many others.
- The alpine marmot is a large ground-dwelling squirrel living in mountain open meadows, preferentially exposed to south.
- Stop along this byway to hike across broad plateaus and to admire Rocky Mountain goats, moose, black bears, grizzly bears, marmots, and mule deer.

Origin

Early 17th century: from French marmotte, probably via Romansh murmont from late Latin mus montanus 'mountain mouse'.

Rhymes

imamate

Definition of marmot in US English:

marmot

nounˈmɑrmətˈmärmət

A heavily built, gregarious, burrowing rodent of both Eurasia and North America, typically living in mountainous country.
Genus Marmota, family Sciuridae: several species
Example sentencesExamples
- Stop along this byway to hike across broad plateaus and to admire Rocky Mountain goats, moose, black bears, grizzly bears, marmots, and mule deer.
- The alpine marmot is a large ground-dwelling squirrel living in mountain open meadows, preferentially exposed to south.
- Trails starting right outside the door head up to high ridges with views stretching dozens of miles - sightings of mountain goats and marmots are common.
- Some of these destructive species include beavers, muskrats, elk, deer, voles, marmots, prairie dogs and geese.
- The Rodentia also includes beavers, muskrats, porcupines, woodchucks, chipmunks, squirrels, prairie dogs, marmots, chinchillas, voles, lemmings, and many others.

Origin

Early 17th century: from French marmotte, probably via Romansh murmont from late Latin mus montanus ‘mountain mouse’.

单词	marmot
释义	Definition of marmot in English: marmot noun ˈmɑːmətˈmɑrmət A heavily built, gregarious burrowing rodent of mountainous country in both Eurasia and North America. Genus Marmota, family Sciuridae: several species Example sentencesExamples Trails starting right outside the door head up to high ridges with views stretching dozens of miles - sightings of mountain goats and marmots are common. Some of these destructive species include beavers, muskrats, elk, deer, voles, marmots, prairie dogs and geese. The Rodentia also includes beavers, muskrats, porcupines, woodchucks, chipmunks, squirrels, prairie dogs, marmots, chinchillas, voles, lemmings, and many others. The alpine marmot is a large ground-dwelling squirrel living in mountain open meadows, preferentially exposed to south. Stop along this byway to hike across broad plateaus and to admire Rocky Mountain goats, moose, black bears, grizzly bears, marmots, and mule deer. Origin Early 17th century: from French marmotte, probably via Romansh murmont from late Latin mus montanus 'mountain mouse'. Rhymes imamate Definition of marmot in US English: marmot nounˈmɑrmətˈmärmət A heavily built, gregarious, burrowing rodent of both Eurasia and North America, typically living in mountainous country. Genus Marmota, family Sciuridae: several species Example sentencesExamples Stop along this byway to hike across broad plateaus and to admire Rocky Mountain goats, moose, black bears, grizzly bears, marmots, and mule deer. The alpine marmot is a large ground-dwelling squirrel living in mountain open meadows, preferentially exposed to south. Trails starting right outside the door head up to high ridges with views stretching dozens of miles - sightings of mountain goats and marmots are common. Some of these destructive species include beavers, muskrats, elk, deer, voles, marmots, prairie dogs and geese. The Rodentia also includes beavers, muskrats, porcupines, woodchucks, chipmunks, squirrels, prairie dogs, marmots, chinchillas, voles, lemmings, and many others. Origin Early 17th century: from French marmotte, probably via Romansh murmont from late Latin mus montanus ‘mountain mouse’.
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