Definition of Zinjanthropus in English:

Zinjanthropus

noun zɪnˈdʒanθrəpəsˌzinjanˈTHrō-

A genus name sometimes applied to the early hominid known as Nutcracker man.
See Nutcracker man
Example sentencesExamples
- Many years ago, its promotion of Zinjanthropus boisei as an ‘ape-man’ and even the ‘missing link’ had a great effect on the young Carl Wieland.
- That's because Leakey knew that his find wasn't what he'd hoped; Zinjanthropus would not be the proverbial ‘missing link.’
- It belonged to the early hominid whom her husband Louis named Zinjanthropus - later Australopithecus - boisei.
- In the first season, 1959, Mary Leakey found the skull of Zinjanthropus and the following season their son Jonathan discovered the first remains of Homo habilis.
- It began with Zinjanthropus (a million seven hundred and fifty thousand years ago) and will end only with humanity - or perhaps the mutants who succeed us will take up the cause.

Origin

1950s: modern Latin, from Arabic Zinj, the early medieval name for East Africa, + Greek anthrōpos 'man'.

Definition of Zinjanthropus in US English:

Zinjanthropus

nounˌzinjanˈTHrō-

A genus name sometimes applied to the early hominid known as Nutcracker man.
See Nutcracker man
Example sentencesExamples
- Many years ago, its promotion of Zinjanthropus boisei as an ‘ape-man’ and even the ‘missing link’ had a great effect on the young Carl Wieland.
- It belonged to the early hominid whom her husband Louis named Zinjanthropus - later Australopithecus - boisei.
- It began with Zinjanthropus (a million seven hundred and fifty thousand years ago) and will end only with humanity - or perhaps the mutants who succeed us will take up the cause.
- In the first season, 1959, Mary Leakey found the skull of Zinjanthropus and the following season their son Jonathan discovered the first remains of Homo habilis.
- That's because Leakey knew that his find wasn't what he'd hoped; Zinjanthropus would not be the proverbial ‘missing link.’

Origin

1950s: modern Latin, from Arabic Zinj, the early medieval name for East Africa, + Greek anthrōpos ‘man’.

单词	Zinjanthropus
释义	Definition of Zinjanthropus in English: Zinjanthropus noun zɪnˈdʒanθrəpəsˌzinjanˈTHrō- A genus name sometimes applied to the early hominid known as Nutcracker man. See Nutcracker man Example sentencesExamples Many years ago, its promotion of Zinjanthropus boisei as an ‘ape-man’ and even the ‘missing link’ had a great effect on the young Carl Wieland. That's because Leakey knew that his find wasn't what he'd hoped; Zinjanthropus would not be the proverbial ‘missing link.’ It belonged to the early hominid whom her husband Louis named Zinjanthropus - later Australopithecus - boisei. In the first season, 1959, Mary Leakey found the skull of Zinjanthropus and the following season their son Jonathan discovered the first remains of Homo habilis. It began with Zinjanthropus (a million seven hundred and fifty thousand years ago) and will end only with humanity - or perhaps the mutants who succeed us will take up the cause. Origin 1950s: modern Latin, from Arabic Zinj, the early medieval name for East Africa, + Greek anthrōpos 'man'. Definition of Zinjanthropus in US English: Zinjanthropus nounˌzinjanˈTHrō- A genus name sometimes applied to the early hominid known as Nutcracker man. See Nutcracker man Example sentencesExamples Many years ago, its promotion of Zinjanthropus boisei as an ‘ape-man’ and even the ‘missing link’ had a great effect on the young Carl Wieland. It belonged to the early hominid whom her husband Louis named Zinjanthropus - later Australopithecus - boisei. It began with Zinjanthropus (a million seven hundred and fifty thousand years ago) and will end only with humanity - or perhaps the mutants who succeed us will take up the cause. In the first season, 1959, Mary Leakey found the skull of Zinjanthropus and the following season their son Jonathan discovered the first remains of Homo habilis. That's because Leakey knew that his find wasn't what he'd hoped; Zinjanthropus would not be the proverbial ‘missing link.’ Origin 1950s: modern Latin, from Arabic Zinj, the early medieval name for East Africa, + Greek anthrōpos ‘man’.
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