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

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

lambing /ˈlæmɪŋ/ n

the birth of lambs
the shepherd's work of tending the ewes and newborn lambs at this time

lamb n.

Animal Husbandry[countable] a young sheep.
the meat of a young sheep:[uncountable]a leg of lamb.
a person who is gentle, meek, or easily cheated.

v. [no object]

to give birth to a lamb.

lamb n.

Animal Husbandrya young sheep.
the meat of a young sheep.
a person who is gentle, meek, innocent, etc.:Their little daughter is such a lamb.
a person who is easily cheated or outsmarted, esp. an inexperienced speculator.
the Lamb, Christ.

v.i.

to give birth to a lamb.

bef. 900; Middle English, Old English; cognate with Dutch lam, German Lamm, Old Norse, Gothic lamb; akin to Greek élaphos deer. See elk

Lamb n.

Biographical Charles ("Elia''), 1775–1834, English essayist and critic.
Biographical Harold A., 1892–1962, U.S. novelist.
Biographical Mary Ann, 1764–1847, English author who wrote in collaboration with her brother Charles Lamb.
Biographical William, 2nd Viscount Melbourne, 1779–1848, English statesman: prime minister 1834, 1835–41.
Biographical Willis E(ugene), Jr., born 1913, U.S. physicist: Nobel prize 1955.

lamb /læm/ n

the young of a sheep
the meat of a young sheep
a person, esp a child, who is innocent, meek, good, etc
a person easily deceived

Also: lamb down (intransitive) (of a ewe) to give birth
(intransitive) (of a shepherd) to tend the ewes and newborn lambs at lambing time

Etymology: Old English lamb, from Germanic; compare German Lamm, Old High German and Old Norse lamb

ˈlambˌlike adj

单词	lambing
释义	Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: lambing /ˈlæmɪŋ/ n the birth of lambs the shepherd's work of tending the ewes and newborn lambs at this time WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 lamb /læm/USA pronunciation n. Animal Husbandry[countable] a young sheep. the meat of a young sheep:[uncountable]a leg of lamb. a person who is gentle, meek, or easily cheated. v. [no object] to give birth to a lamb. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 lamb (lam),USA pronunciation n. Animal Husbandrya young sheep. the meat of a young sheep. a person who is gentle, meek, innocent, etc.:Their little daughter is such a lamb. a person who is easily cheated or outsmarted, esp. an inexperienced speculator. the Lamb, Christ. v.i. to give birth to a lamb. bef. 900; Middle English, Old English; cognate with Dutch lam, German Lamm, Old Norse, Gothic lamb; akin to Greek élaphos deer. See elk Lamb (lam),USA pronunciation n. Biographical Charles ("Elia''), 1775–1834, English essayist and critic. Biographical Harold A., 1892–1962, U.S. novelist. Biographical Mary Ann, 1764–1847, English author who wrote in collaboration with her brother Charles Lamb. Biographical William, 2nd Viscount Melbourne, 1779–1848, English statesman: prime minister 1834, 1835–41. Biographical Willis E(ugene), Jr., born 1913, U.S. physicist: Nobel prize 1955. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: lamb /læm/ n the young of a sheep the meat of a young sheep a person, esp a child, who is innocent, meek, good, etc a person easily deceived vb Also: lamb down (intransitive) (of a ewe) to give birth (intransitive) (of a shepherd) to tend the ewes and newborn lambs at lambing time Etymology: Old English lamb, from Germanic; compare German Lamm, Old High German and Old Norse lamb ˈlambˌlike adj
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