terrier是什么意思

短语搭配

(1)bull terrier斗牛㹴狗

(2)Border terrier边境猎狐狗；边境㹴狗

(3)Skye terrier斯凯㹴犬

(4)Yorkshire terrier约克郡㹴，约克夏㹴

(5)Scottish terrier苏格兰㹴

(6)Boston terrier波士顿㹴狗

(7)wheaten terrier灰黄色㹴

(8)fox terrier狐㹴；猎狐㹴狗

(9)Welsh terrier威尔士㹴狗

(10)Staffordshire bull terrier斯塔福德郡㹴狗

(11)Tibetan terrier藏㹴

(12)Manchester terrier曼彻斯特㹴狗

(13)West Highland terrier西部高原㹴狗

(14)Australian terrier澳洲㹴

(15)Irish terrier爱尔兰小猎犬

(16)Norwich terrier诺里奇小猎犬

(17)Bedlington terrier贝德林顿㹴狗

(18)Lakeland terrier湖区矮犬

(19)Norfolk terrier诺福克小猎犬

双语例句

(1)This terrier has accompanied the old man for ten years.

这只猎狗已经陪了老人十年了。

(2)The number of members of the Terrier has increased by a third since last year.

国防自卫队的人数较去年增加了三分之一。

(3)The tan-coloured dog looks suspiciously like a pit bull terrier.

这条棕褐色的狗看起来很像比特犬。

(4)On a snorkeling trip in Bermuda a few years ago, we met a terrier named Lexi, who liked to fetch rocks.

几年前，在百慕大的一次浮潜旅行中，我们遇到了一只名叫莱西的小猎犬，它喜欢捡石头。

(5)The coat of the Tibetan Terrier requires extensive grooming.

西藏梗的外套需要仔细刷洗。

(6)The bull-terrier sat on the grass.

这只斗牛犬蹲坐在草地上。

(7)Other breeds on the rise over the past decade are the Miniature Bull Terrier.

在过去十年中，其它品种不断增加的还有微型杂种犬。

同根词

词根 terrier

(1)territorial adj. 领土的；区域的；土地的；地方的n. 地方自卫队士兵

释义

n.

a small dog of a breed originally used for turning out foxes and other burrowing animals from their earths

㹴。

used in similes to emphasize tenacity or eagerness

［用于明喻中表强调］ 　顽强；热切

she would fight like a terrier for every penny.

她会顽强地奋争以获取每一分钱。

(Terrier)Brit. informal a member of the Territorial Army

〈英，非正式〉 本土防卫义勇军士兵（或军官）。

n.

historical a register of the lands belonging to a landowner, originally including a list of tenants, their holdings, and the rents paid, later consisting of a description of the acreage and boundaries of the property

〈史〉 地籍册。

an inventory of property or goods

财物单。

词源

"late Middle English： from Old French （chien） terrier ‘earth （dog）’， from medieval Latin terrarius, from Latin terra ‘earth’.late 15th cent.: from Old French terrier, from medieval Latin terrarius （liber） ‘（book） of land'， from Latin terra ‘earth’."