Definition of biped in English:

biped

noun ˈbʌɪpɛdˈbaɪpɛd

An animal that uses two legs for walking.
Example sentencesExamples
- Modern humans are bipeds - we have two feet.
- Australopithecus postcranial skeletons demonstrate that these forms were upright bipeds.
- But although these early bipeds may have developed a more extensive gestural repertoire, I doubt whether their language began to develop grammatical sophistication until about two million years ago.
- Analysis of the pelvis, thigh bone and knee joint indicate that Lucy and her kind walked on two feet, making them bipeds.
- The human skeleton is different for many reasons, including the fact that we are the only habitual biped with upper limbs that are solely dedicated to manipulation and not involved in locomotion.
- The open savannas where the earliest bipeds evolved were hot, with little shade, and the effect of the sun would have been severe.
- In an upright biped, like humans and Australopithecines, the head is balanced on top of the spine, whereas in the quadruped like a chimpanzee the head is slung from the front of the spine.
- Further changes must have affected the hip bone in later stages, bringing it into line with the structure found in today's human bipeds.
- It seems the gorilla was the first biped
- The frogs are important because many scientists think that our slimy green pond brethren can tell the future by being susceptible to diseases that will bedevil us bipeds down the line.
- It's possible, for example, that early hominids living as bipeds in patchy forests became easier targets for leopards and other predators.

adjective ˈbʌɪpɛdˈbaɪpɛd

Using two legs for walking.
Example sentencesExamples
- Imagine the primordial fear a competing biped species produces.
- Our biped ancestor had only to put one foot wrong - and catastrophe - at best a stumble, at worst a broken ankle.
- The ultimate aim of the human evolution is to become ' human ' instead of a well dressed and well armed biped animal.
- Our implementation of dynamic programming is performed in a reduced dimensional subspace of a simulated four-DOF biped robot with point feet.
- They add that these evolutionary fixes do not ward off an array of problems that arise from our biped stance.

Origin

Mid 17th century (earlier (early 17th century) as bipedal): from Latin bipes, biped- (from bi- 'having two' + pes, ped- 'foot').

Definition of biped in US English:

biped

nounˈbaɪpɛdˈbīped

An animal that uses two legs for walking.
Example sentencesExamples
- But although these early bipeds may have developed a more extensive gestural repertoire, I doubt whether their language began to develop grammatical sophistication until about two million years ago.
- Modern humans are bipeds - we have two feet.
- The frogs are important because many scientists think that our slimy green pond brethren can tell the future by being susceptible to diseases that will bedevil us bipeds down the line.
- Australopithecus postcranial skeletons demonstrate that these forms were upright bipeds.
- It's possible, for example, that early hominids living as bipeds in patchy forests became easier targets for leopards and other predators.
- Further changes must have affected the hip bone in later stages, bringing it into line with the structure found in today's human bipeds.
- The open savannas where the earliest bipeds evolved were hot, with little shade, and the effect of the sun would have been severe.
- In an upright biped, like humans and Australopithecines, the head is balanced on top of the spine, whereas in the quadruped like a chimpanzee the head is slung from the front of the spine.
- The human skeleton is different for many reasons, including the fact that we are the only habitual biped with upper limbs that are solely dedicated to manipulation and not involved in locomotion.
- It seems the gorilla was the first biped
- Analysis of the pelvis, thigh bone and knee joint indicate that Lucy and her kind walked on two feet, making them bipeds.

adjectiveˈbaɪpɛdˈbīped

Using two legs for walking.
Example sentencesExamples
- Imagine the primordial fear a competing biped species produces.
- Our biped ancestor had only to put one foot wrong - and catastrophe - at best a stumble, at worst a broken ankle.
- Our implementation of dynamic programming is performed in a reduced dimensional subspace of a simulated four-DOF biped robot with point feet.
- The ultimate aim of the human evolution is to become ' human ' instead of a well dressed and well armed biped animal.
- They add that these evolutionary fixes do not ward off an array of problems that arise from our biped stance.

Origin

Mid 17th century (earlier ( early 17th century) as bipedal): from Latin bipes, biped- (from bi- ‘having two’ + pes, ped- ‘foot’).

单词	biped
释义	Definition of biped in English: biped noun ˈbʌɪpɛdˈbaɪpɛd An animal that uses two legs for walking. Example sentencesExamples Modern humans are bipeds - we have two feet. Australopithecus postcranial skeletons demonstrate that these forms were upright bipeds. But although these early bipeds may have developed a more extensive gestural repertoire, I doubt whether their language began to develop grammatical sophistication until about two million years ago. Analysis of the pelvis, thigh bone and knee joint indicate that Lucy and her kind walked on two feet, making them bipeds. The human skeleton is different for many reasons, including the fact that we are the only habitual biped with upper limbs that are solely dedicated to manipulation and not involved in locomotion. The open savannas where the earliest bipeds evolved were hot, with little shade, and the effect of the sun would have been severe. In an upright biped, like humans and Australopithecines, the head is balanced on top of the spine, whereas in the quadruped like a chimpanzee the head is slung from the front of the spine. Further changes must have affected the hip bone in later stages, bringing it into line with the structure found in today's human bipeds. It seems the gorilla was the first biped The frogs are important because many scientists think that our slimy green pond brethren can tell the future by being susceptible to diseases that will bedevil us bipeds down the line. It's possible, for example, that early hominids living as bipeds in patchy forests became easier targets for leopards and other predators. adjective ˈbʌɪpɛdˈbaɪpɛd Using two legs for walking. Example sentencesExamples Imagine the primordial fear a competing biped species produces. Our biped ancestor had only to put one foot wrong - and catastrophe - at best a stumble, at worst a broken ankle. The ultimate aim of the human evolution is to become ' human ' instead of a well dressed and well armed biped animal. Our implementation of dynamic programming is performed in a reduced dimensional subspace of a simulated four-DOF biped robot with point feet. They add that these evolutionary fixes do not ward off an array of problems that arise from our biped stance. Origin Mid 17th century (earlier (early 17th century) as bipedal): from Latin bipes, biped- (from bi- 'having two' + pes, ped- 'foot'). Definition of biped in US English: biped nounˈbaɪpɛdˈbīped An animal that uses two legs for walking. Example sentencesExamples But although these early bipeds may have developed a more extensive gestural repertoire, I doubt whether their language began to develop grammatical sophistication until about two million years ago. Modern humans are bipeds - we have two feet. The frogs are important because many scientists think that our slimy green pond brethren can tell the future by being susceptible to diseases that will bedevil us bipeds down the line. Australopithecus postcranial skeletons demonstrate that these forms were upright bipeds. It's possible, for example, that early hominids living as bipeds in patchy forests became easier targets for leopards and other predators. Further changes must have affected the hip bone in later stages, bringing it into line with the structure found in today's human bipeds. The open savannas where the earliest bipeds evolved were hot, with little shade, and the effect of the sun would have been severe. In an upright biped, like humans and Australopithecines, the head is balanced on top of the spine, whereas in the quadruped like a chimpanzee the head is slung from the front of the spine. The human skeleton is different for many reasons, including the fact that we are the only habitual biped with upper limbs that are solely dedicated to manipulation and not involved in locomotion. It seems the gorilla was the first biped Analysis of the pelvis, thigh bone and knee joint indicate that Lucy and her kind walked on two feet, making them bipeds. adjectiveˈbaɪpɛdˈbīped Using two legs for walking. Example sentencesExamples Imagine the primordial fear a competing biped species produces. Our biped ancestor had only to put one foot wrong - and catastrophe - at best a stumble, at worst a broken ankle. Our implementation of dynamic programming is performed in a reduced dimensional subspace of a simulated four-DOF biped robot with point feet. The ultimate aim of the human evolution is to become ' human ' instead of a well dressed and well armed biped animal. They add that these evolutionary fixes do not ward off an array of problems that arise from our biped stance. Origin Mid 17th century (earlier ( early 17th century) as bipedal): from Latin bipes, biped- (from bi- ‘having two’ + pes, ped- ‘foot’).
随便看	neurohumoral neurohumour neurohypophyseal neurohypophyseal neurohypophyses neurohypophysial neurohypophysial neurohypophysis neuroid neuroimaging neuroimmunology neurointermediate neurokeratin neurokinin neurolemma neurolemmal neurolemmas neurolemmoma neuroleptanaesthesia neuroleptanalgesia neuroleptanalgesic neuroleptic neuroleptic anaesthesia neuroleptic analgesia neuroleptic anesthesia