different between crocodile vs loricate
crocodile
English
Etymology
From Middle English cocodrill, cokadrill, cokedril, from Old French cocodril (modern French crocodile), from Medieval Latin cocodrillus, from Latin crocodilus, from Ancient Greek ??????????? (krokódeilos). The word was later refashioned after the Latin and Greek forms. Doublet of krokodil.
Pronunciation
- (General American) IPA(key): /?k??k?da?l/, [?k???k?da??]
- (UK) IPA(key): /?k??k?da?l/
- Hyphenation: croc?o?dile
Noun
crocodile (plural crocodiles)
- Any of the predatory amphibious reptiles of the family Crocodylidae; (loosely) a crocodilian, any species of the order Crocodilia, which also includes the alligators, caimans and gavials.
- 2005, Mwelwa Musambachime, Basic Facts on Zambia, page 97,
- Industrial and rural expansion is shrinking and destroying the Nile crocodile's natural habitat. The Nile crocodiles, in particular, have been a source of highly durable leather for a variety of products which can be crafted and manufactured.
- 2008, Walkter B. Wood, Chapter 16: Forensic Identification in Fatal Crocodile Attacks, Marc Oxenham (editor), Forensic Approaches to Death, Disaster and Abuse, page 244,
- Two species of crocodile inhabit Australian waterways: (a) the saltwater Crocodile — Crocodylus porosus, and (b) the freshwater crocodile — Crocodylus johnstoni.
- 2011, Sam Thaker, The Crocodile's Teeth, page 31,
- One contained some brightly-coloured tropical birds, one a python and the other a large and very lively crocodile.
- I told the customer that the boxes containing the crocodile and the python were not packed to my satisfaction, as there were not enough nails securing them.
- 2005, Mwelwa Musambachime, Basic Facts on Zambia, page 97,
- A long line or procession of people (especially children) walking together.
- 1939, George Orwell, Coming Up for Air, part 2, chapter 8
- Sometimes the kids from the slap-up boys' schools in Eastbourne used to be led round in crocodiles to hand out fags and peppermint creams to the 'wounded Tommies', as they called us.
- 1939, George Orwell, Coming Up for Air, part 2, chapter 8
- (logic) A fallacious dilemma, mythically supposed to have been first used by a crocodile.
- 1798, Maria Edgeworth, Practical Education
- We have seen syllogisms, crocodiles, enthymemas, sorites, &c. explained and tried upon a boy of nine or ten years old in playful conversation […]
- 1798, Maria Edgeworth, Practical Education
Synonyms
- (predatory amphibious reptile): croc (informal)
Derived terms
Related terms
- crocodilian
Descendants
- ? Maori: kokorotaera, karakotaera
Translations
Verb
crocodile (third-person singular simple present crocodiles, present participle crocodiling, simple past and past participle crocodiled)
- (intransitive) To speak one's native language at an Esperanto-language gathering, rather than Esperanto.
Translations
See also
- alligator
- caiman, cayman
- freshie, freshy
- gator
- gavial, gharial
- saltie
References
French
Etymology
Learned borrowing from Latin crocodilus, from Ancient Greek ??????????? (krokódeilos); replaced Old French cocodril, which is from Medieval Latin cocodrillus, by metathesis from the classical form.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /k??.k?.dil/
Noun
crocodile m (plural crocodiles)
- crocodile
Derived terms
Descendants
- Antillean Creole: krokodil
- Mauritian Creole: krokodil
- Seychellois Creole: krokodil
- ? Romanian: crocodil
- ? Persian: ????????? (krokodil)
Further reading
- “crocodile” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Norman
Etymology
From Old French cocodril, from Medieval Latin cocodrillus, from Classical Latin crocodilus, from Ancient Greek ??????????? (krokódeilos).
Noun
crocodile f (plural crocodiles)
- (Jersey) crocodile
crocodile From the web:
- what crocodiles eat
- what crocodiles live in africa
- what crocodiles look like underwater
- what crocodiles are endangered
- what crocodiles live in florida
- what crocodiles live in australia
- what crocodile is the most dangerous
loricate
English
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /?l???ke?t/
- (General American) IPA(key): /?l???ke?t/
Etymology 1
An adaptation of l?r?c?t-, the perfect passive participial stem of the Latin l?r?c?.
Verb
loricate (third-person singular simple present loricates, present participle loricating, simple past and past participle loricated)
- (transitive) To cover with some protecting substance, as with lute, a crust, coating, or plates.
Translations
Etymology 2
An adaptation of Latin l?r?c?tus.
Adjective
loricate (not comparable)
- (microbiology) Possessing a lorica (enclosing shell).
- (zoology) Of or pertaining to the rotifers with thick, rigid cuticles and a box-like shape.
Synonyms
- (possessing a shell or test): shelled
Antonyms
- aloricate
Translations
Noun
loricate (plural loricates)
- (zoology) Any animal covered with bony scales, such as the crocodile or pangolin.
Translations
Anagrams
- Talerico, erotical
Latin
Pronunciation
- (Classical) IPA(key): /lo?.ri??ka?.te/, [??o??i??kä?t??]
- (Ecclesiastical) IPA(key): /lo.ri?ka.te/, [l??i?k??t??]
Verb
l?r?c?te
- second-person plural present active imperative of l?r?c?
Adjective
l?r?c?te
- vocative masculine singular of l?r?c?tus
loricate From the web:
- what does lubricate mean
- what is the meaning of lubricate
- what is to lubricate
you may also like
- crocodile vs loricate
- scale vs loricate
- bony vs loricate
- animal vs loricate
- shelled vs loricate
- loricata vs loricate
- cytopharynx vs cytophge
- cytopharynx vs cytopyge
- ingested vs cytopharynx
- lateral vs cytopharynx
- tube vs cytopharynx
- cytopharynx vs gullet
- tomont vs trophont
- tomite vs trophont
- theront vs trophont
- protomite vs trophont
- protomont vs trophont
- phoront vs trophont
- dinospore vs trophont
- protozoite vs trophont