Definition of Venus in English:

Venus

proper nounˈviːnəsˈvinəs

1Roman Mythology
A goddess, worshipped as the goddess of love in classical Rome though apparently a spirit of kitchen gardens in earlier times.
Greek equivalent Aphrodite
1. 1.1as noun a Venusliterary A beautiful woman.
  Example sentencesExamples
  With incredible rapidity Renoir began painting firm-breasted Venuses on hundreds of vases and plates.
  Each of the primitive-looking Venuses gazed at a raw stone elevated on a nearby pedestal of equal height.
  Carter considered his daughter to be a Venus figure, but a girl of ten is more likely to belong to Mercury.
  Lacan would have approved of Titian's Venuses.
  Faithfull was found wrapped in a bearskin rug - a Venus in furs - which she promptly dropped to the floor.
  The lover's perception, guided by stories and poetic myths, looks for a Venus in the real woman who is before him.
  Synonyms
  beautiful woman, belle, vision, charmer, enchantress, goddess, beauty queen, english rose, picture, seductress
2Astronomy
The second planet from the sun in the solar system, the brightest celestial object after the sun and moon and frequently appearing in the twilight sky as the evening or morning star.
Venus orbits between Mercury and the earth at an average distance of 108 million km from the sun. It is almost equal in size to the earth, with a diameter of 12,104 km, and shows phases similar to the moon. The planet is completely covered by clouds consisting chiefly of sulphuric acid droplets, and no surface detail can be seen by telescope. There is a dense atmosphere of carbon dioxide, which traps the heat of the sun by the greenhouse effect to produce a surface temperature of 460°C. The planet has no natural satellite
3A burrowing marine bivalve mollusc with clearly defined growth lines on the shell.
Venus, Venerupis, and other genera, family Veneridae
Example sentencesExamples
- The saffron ladened spaghetti is topped with the outer ring of tomatoes and two Venus clams out of shell.
- An excellent eating clam, Venus clams are slightly larger and more economical than Manilas or Little Necks.
- At night paddle crabs roam the sand, breaking into thick-shelled bivalves like the tuatua and the Venus shell.
- The quahog is a Venus clam, the most diverse mollusc family.
- Far fewer numbers of Venus shells, whether ancient or contemporary, show signs of predation.
- It shows a dense arrangement of gill filaments, which in clams like the Venus clam here shown are grouped into similar, multiple folds.

Rhymes

genus, intravenous, Maecenas, Malvinas, Salinas, venous

Definition of Venus in US English:

Venus

proper nounˈvēnəsˈvinəs

1Roman Mythology
A goddess worshiped as the goddess of love in classical Rome. though apparently a spirit of kitchen gardens in earlier times.
Greek equivalent Aphrodite
1. 1.1as noun a Venusliterary A beautiful woman.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Carter considered his daughter to be a Venus figure, but a girl of ten is more likely to belong to Mercury.
  Lacan would have approved of Titian's Venuses.
  With incredible rapidity Renoir began painting firm-breasted Venuses on hundreds of vases and plates.
  Each of the primitive-looking Venuses gazed at a raw stone elevated on a nearby pedestal of equal height.
  Faithfull was found wrapped in a bearskin rug - a Venus in furs - which she promptly dropped to the floor.
  The lover's perception, guided by stories and poetic myths, looks for a Venus in the real woman who is before him.
  Synonyms
  beautiful woman, belle, vision, charmer, enchantress, goddess, beauty queen, english rose, picture, seductress
2Astronomy
The second planet from the sun in the solar system, the brightest celestial object after the sun and moon and frequently appearing in the twilight sky as the evening or morning star.
Venus orbits between Mercury and the earth at an average distance of 67.2 million miles (108 million km) from the sun. It is almost equal in size to the earth, with a diameter of 7,521 miles (12,104 km) and shows phases similar to the moon. The planet is completely covered by clouds consisting chiefly of sulfuric acid droplets, and no surface detail can be seen by telescope. There is a dense atmosphere of carbon dioxide, which traps the heat of the sun by the greenhouse effect to produce a surface temperature of 460°C. The planet has no natural satellite
3A burrowing marine bivalve mollusk with clearly defined growth lines on the shell.
Venus, Venerupis, and other genera, family Veneridae
Example sentencesExamples
- The saffron ladened spaghetti is topped with the outer ring of tomatoes and two Venus clams out of shell.
- Far fewer numbers of Venus shells, whether ancient or contemporary, show signs of predation.
- At night paddle crabs roam the sand, breaking into thick-shelled bivalves like the tuatua and the Venus shell.
- It shows a dense arrangement of gill filaments, which in clams like the Venus clam here shown are grouped into similar, multiple folds.
- The quahog is a Venus clam, the most diverse mollusc family.
- An excellent eating clam, Venus clams are slightly larger and more economical than Manilas or Little Necks.

单词	Venus
释义	Definition of Venus in English: Venus proper nounˈviːnəsˈvinəs 1Roman Mythology A goddess, worshipped as the goddess of love in classical Rome though apparently a spirit of kitchen gardens in earlier times. Greek equivalent Aphrodite 1.1as noun a Venusliterary A beautiful woman. Example sentencesExamples With incredible rapidity Renoir began painting firm-breasted Venuses on hundreds of vases and plates. Each of the primitive-looking Venuses gazed at a raw stone elevated on a nearby pedestal of equal height. Carter considered his daughter to be a Venus figure, but a girl of ten is more likely to belong to Mercury. Lacan would have approved of Titian's Venuses. Faithfull was found wrapped in a bearskin rug - a Venus in furs - which she promptly dropped to the floor. The lover's perception, guided by stories and poetic myths, looks for a Venus in the real woman who is before him. Synonyms beautiful woman, belle, vision, charmer, enchantress, goddess, beauty queen, english rose, picture, seductress 2Astronomy The second planet from the sun in the solar system, the brightest celestial object after the sun and moon and frequently appearing in the twilight sky as the evening or morning star. Venus orbits between Mercury and the earth at an average distance of 108 million km from the sun. It is almost equal in size to the earth, with a diameter of 12,104 km, and shows phases similar to the moon. The planet is completely covered by clouds consisting chiefly of sulphuric acid droplets, and no surface detail can be seen by telescope. There is a dense atmosphere of carbon dioxide, which traps the heat of the sun by the greenhouse effect to produce a surface temperature of 460°C. The planet has no natural satellite 3A burrowing marine bivalve mollusc with clearly defined growth lines on the shell. Venus, Venerupis, and other genera, family Veneridae Example sentencesExamples The saffron ladened spaghetti is topped with the outer ring of tomatoes and two Venus clams out of shell. An excellent eating clam, Venus clams are slightly larger and more economical than Manilas or Little Necks. At night paddle crabs roam the sand, breaking into thick-shelled bivalves like the tuatua and the Venus shell. The quahog is a Venus clam, the most diverse mollusc family. Far fewer numbers of Venus shells, whether ancient or contemporary, show signs of predation. It shows a dense arrangement of gill filaments, which in clams like the Venus clam here shown are grouped into similar, multiple folds. Rhymes genus, intravenous, Maecenas, Malvinas, Salinas, venous Definition of Venus in US English: Venus proper nounˈvēnəsˈvinəs 1Roman Mythology A goddess worshiped as the goddess of love in classical Rome. though apparently a spirit of kitchen gardens in earlier times. Greek equivalent Aphrodite 1.1as noun a Venusliterary A beautiful woman. Example sentencesExamples Carter considered his daughter to be a Venus figure, but a girl of ten is more likely to belong to Mercury. Lacan would have approved of Titian's Venuses. With incredible rapidity Renoir began painting firm-breasted Venuses on hundreds of vases and plates. Each of the primitive-looking Venuses gazed at a raw stone elevated on a nearby pedestal of equal height. Faithfull was found wrapped in a bearskin rug - a Venus in furs - which she promptly dropped to the floor. The lover's perception, guided by stories and poetic myths, looks for a Venus in the real woman who is before him. Synonyms beautiful woman, belle, vision, charmer, enchantress, goddess, beauty queen, english rose, picture, seductress 2Astronomy The second planet from the sun in the solar system, the brightest celestial object after the sun and moon and frequently appearing in the twilight sky as the evening or morning star. Venus orbits between Mercury and the earth at an average distance of 67.2 million miles (108 million km) from the sun. It is almost equal in size to the earth, with a diameter of 7,521 miles (12,104 km) and shows phases similar to the moon. The planet is completely covered by clouds consisting chiefly of sulfuric acid droplets, and no surface detail can be seen by telescope. There is a dense atmosphere of carbon dioxide, which traps the heat of the sun by the greenhouse effect to produce a surface temperature of 460°C. The planet has no natural satellite 3A burrowing marine bivalve mollusk with clearly defined growth lines on the shell. Venus, Venerupis, and other genera, family Veneridae Example sentencesExamples The saffron ladened spaghetti is topped with the outer ring of tomatoes and two Venus clams out of shell. Far fewer numbers of Venus shells, whether ancient or contemporary, show signs of predation. At night paddle crabs roam the sand, breaking into thick-shelled bivalves like the tuatua and the Venus shell. It shows a dense arrangement of gill filaments, which in clams like the Venus clam here shown are grouped into similar, multiple folds. The quahog is a Venus clam, the most diverse mollusc family. An excellent eating clam, Venus clams are slightly larger and more economical than Manilas or Little Necks.
随便看	PhDs ph.d.s Phe pheasant pheasant pheasant cock pheasant color pheasant-colored pheasant colour pheasant-coloured pheasant cuckoo pheasant-duck pheasant-eyed pheasant hen pheasant Malay pheasantries pheasantry pheasants pheasant's eye pheasant shell pheasant tail pheasant-tailed pheasant wood pheidian Pheidian