wolf 英 [wʊlf]   美 [wʊlf]

wolf

wolf  英 [wʊlf] 美 [wʊlf]

n. 狼; 

进行时:wolfing  过去式:wolfed  过去分词:wolfed  第三人称单数:wolfs  名词复数:wolves 

A wolf jumped out . 一只狼跳了出来
The hunter is following up a wolf. 那猎人正在追踪一条狼。

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  • n. 狼;
  • 1. A wolf jumped out .

    一只狼跳了出来

  • 2. The hunter is following up a wolf.

    那猎人正在追踪一条狼。

  • wolf (n.) Old English wulf "wolf, wolfish person, devil," from Proto-Germanic *wulfaz (source also of Old Saxon wulf, Old Norse ulfr, Old Frisian, Dutch, Old High German, German wolf, Gothic wulfs), from PIE root *wlkwo- "wolf" (source also of Sanskrit vrkas, Avestan vehrka-; Albanian ul'k; Old Church Slavonic vluku; Russian volcica; Lithuanian vilkas "wolf;" Old Persian Varkana- "Hyrcania," district southeast of the Caspian Sea, literally "wolf-land;" probably also Greek lykos, Latin lupus).
  • wolf (v.) "eat like a wolf," 1862, from wolf (n.). Related: Wolfed; wolfing.
wolf / wʊlf ; NAmE wʊlf / noun , verb wolf wolves noun ( plural wolves / wʊlvz ; NAmE wʊlvz / ) a large wild animal of the dog family, that lives and hunts in groups a pack of wolves 一群狼 IDIOMS keep the ˈwolf from the door ( informal) to have enough money to avoid going hungry; to stop sb feeling hungry 勉强度日;糊口 throw sb to the ˈwolves to leave sb to be roughly treated or criticized without trying to help or defend them 弃…于险境而不顾;见死不救 a wolf in sheep's ˈclothing a person who seems to be friendly or harmless but is really an enemy 披着羊皮的狼 more at cry v. , lone verb wolfsth (down) ( informal) to eat food very quickly, especially by putting a lot of it in your mouth at once 大口地快吃;狼吞虎咽 SYN gobble wolf / wʊlf ; NAmE wʊlf / wolves / wʊlvz ; NAmE wʊlvz /
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