Definition of prick ear in English:

prick ear

noun ˈprɪk ɪə

1The erect pointed ears characteristic of some animals, especially dogs; ears that are pricked up or stand erect. Formerly also occasionally in singular Compare "prick".
2A person whose ears protrude conspicuously. Frequently as a term of abuse. Now rare.

Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Bridges (?1536–1618), bishop of Oxford. From prick + ear, after prick-eared.

nounˈprɪk ɪə

1The erect pointed ears characteristic of some animals, especially dogs; ears that are pricked up or stand erect. Formerly also occasionally in singular Compare "prick".
2A person whose ears protrude conspicuously. Frequently as a term of abuse. Now rare.

Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Bridges (?1536–1618), bishop of Oxford. From prick + ear, after prick-eared.

单词	prick ear
释义	Definition of prick ear in English: prick ear noun ˈprɪk ɪə 1The erect pointed ears characteristic of some animals, especially dogs; ears that are pricked up or stand erect. Formerly also occasionally in singular Compare "prick". 2A person whose ears protrude conspicuously. Frequently as a term of abuse. Now rare. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Bridges (?1536–1618), bishop of Oxford. From prick + ear, after prick-eared. Definition of prick ear in US English: prick ear nounˈprɪk ɪə 1The erect pointed ears characteristic of some animals, especially dogs; ears that are pricked up or stand erect. Formerly also occasionally in singular Compare "prick". 2A person whose ears protrude conspicuously. Frequently as a term of abuse. Now rare. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Bridges (?1536–1618), bishop of Oxford. From prick + ear, after prick-eared.
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