英语词汇“elephantoid”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

el•e•phant n. [countable], pl. -phants, (esp. when thought of as a group) -phant.

Zoology, Mammalsa very large five-toed mammal having a long trunk and large tusks esp. in the males, living in Africa and India.

el•e•phant n., pl. -phants, (esp. collectively) -phant for 1.

Zoology, Mammalseither of two large, five-toed pachyderms of the family Elephantidae, characterized by a long, prehensile trunk formed of the nose and upper lip, including Loxodonta africana (African elephant,) with enormous flapping ears, two fingerlike projections at the end of the trunk, and ivory tusks, and Elephas maximus (Indian elephant,) with smaller ears, one projection at the end of the trunk, and ivory tusks almost exclusively in males:L. africanais threatened;
E. maximus is endangered.
Governmenta representation of this animal, used in the U.S. since 1874 as the emblem of the Republican party.
See white elephant.
[Chiefly Brit.]a size of drawing or writing paper, 23 × 28 in. (58 × 71 cm). Cf. double elephant.

Vulgar Latin *olifantus, for Latin elephantus (with regular Latin o from e before dark l)
Anglo-French
Greek elephant- (stem of eléphās) elephant; replacing Middle English olifaunt
Latin elephantus
Anglo-French)
Middle English (1250–1300

el′e•phan•toid′, adj.

单词	elephantoid
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 el•e•phant /ˈɛləfənt/USA pronunciation n. [countable], pl. -phants, (esp. when thought of as a group) -phant. Zoology, Mammalsa very large five-toed mammal having a long trunk and large tusks esp. in the males, living in Africa and India. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 el•e•phant (el′ə fənt),USA pronunciation n., pl. -phants, (esp. collectively) -phant for 1. Zoology, Mammalseither of two large, five-toed pachyderms of the family Elephantidae, characterized by a long, prehensile trunk formed of the nose and upper lip, including Loxodonta africana (African elephant,) with enormous flapping ears, two fingerlike projections at the end of the trunk, and ivory tusks, and Elephas maximus (Indian elephant,) with smaller ears, one projection at the end of the trunk, and ivory tusks almost exclusively in males:L. africanais threatened; E. maximus is endangered. Governmenta representation of this animal, used in the U.S. since 1874 as the emblem of the Republican party. See white elephant. [Chiefly Brit.]a size of drawing or writing paper, 23 × 28 in. (58 × 71 cm). Cf. double elephant. Vulgar Latin *olifantus, for Latin elephantus (with regular Latin o from e before dark l) Anglo-French Greek elephant- (stem of eléphās) elephant; replacing Middle English olifaunt Latin elephantus Anglo-French) Middle English (1250–1300 el′e•phan•toid′, adj.
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