porcupine

listen to the pronunciation of porcupine
Englisch - Türkisch
{i} kirpi

Kirpi ve oklu kirpi arasındaki fark nedir? - What is the difference between hedgehogs and porcupines?

Bir kirpi ile yaşıyorum. - I live with a porcupine.

porcupine fish kirpi balığı
Hystrix cristastus
{i} iğneli vals
i., zool. oklukirpi
porcupine beater dişleri veya sivri uçları olan bir makina
Diodon hystrix
{i} oklukirpi
(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) dikenli domuz
porcupine cylinder
(Tekstil) açıcı davul ( vurucu tambur )
porcupine fish
kirpi balığı
arboreal porcupine
ağaçsıl kirpi
indian crested porcupine
(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) oklu kirpi
indian porcupine
(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) oklu kirpi
Englisch - Englisch
A large rodent with long quills that stand straight up when it is attacked or surprised
{n} a genus of quadrupeds covered with quills
relatively large rodents with sharp erectile bristles mingled with the fur
{i} large rodent covered with long sharp quills (native to Europe and North America)
The Canada porcupine (Erethizon dorsatus) is a well known species
Any species of Erethizon and related genera, native of America
The common species of Europe and Asia (Hystrix cristata) is the best known
They are related to the true porcupines, but have shorter spines, and are arboreal in their habits
Any Old Word rodent of the genus Hystrix, having the back covered with long, sharp, erectile spines or quills, sometimes a foot long
A porcupine is an animal with many long, thin, sharp spikes on its back that stick out as protection when it is attacked. an animal with long, sharp parts growing all over its back and sides (porc espin, from porcus ( PORK) + spina ). Heavy-bodied, solitary, slow-moving, nocturnal rodent with quills (modified hairs) along the back, tail, and, on certain crested species, the neck and shoulders. The quills are easily detached when touched. The New World species (four genera in family Erethizontidae) are arboreal and have barbed quills; the Old World species (four genera in family Hystricidae) are terrestrial and have unbarbed quills. The North American porcupine (Erethizon dorsatum), about 31 in. (80 cm) long with a tail about 12 in. (30 cm) long and quills about 3 in. (8 cm) long, drives its powerful tail against an assailant. For food, it favours the tender tissue beneath tree bark. Crested porcupines, the typical Old World porcupines, run backward, quills erect, into the enemy. They eat roots, fruit, and other vegetation. The African crested porcupine, the largest terrestrial rodent in Europe and Africa, may weigh 60 lb (27 kg) and have quills 14 in. (35 cm) long
porpentine
porcupine puffer
a pufferfish of the family Diodontidae or Tetraodontidae
porcupine puffers
plural form of porcupine puffer
porcupine anteater
small mammal whose body is covered in spines and feeds on ants
porcupine ball
meat patties rolled in rice and simmered in a tomato sauce
porcupine fish
Any of various tropical marine fishes of the family Diodontidae, having strong sharp spines on the body and capable of inflating themselves when attacked
porcupine fish
{i} porcupinefish, tropical ocean fish whose body is covered with strong sharp spines who inflates its body when threatened or attacked
Old World porcupine
Any of the large, spiny-furred rodents of the order Hystricidae, native to the southern part of the Eastern Hemisphere
brush-tailed porcupine
porcupine with a tuft of large beaded bristles on the tail
canada porcupine
porcupine of northeastern North America with barbed spines concealed in the coarse fur; often gnaws buildings for salt and grease
long-tailed porcupine
porcupine of Borneo and Sumatra having short spines and a long tail
new world porcupine
arboreal porcupine
old world porcupine
terrestrial porcupine
porcupines
plural of porcupine
porcupines
meat patties rolled in rice and simmered in a tomato sauce
sea porcupine
Any fish of the genus Diodon, and allied genera, whose body is covered with spines
sea porcupine
under Diodon
porcupine

    Silbentrennung

    por·cu·pine

    Türkische aussprache

    pôrkyıpayn

    Aussprache

    /ˈpôrkyəˌpīn/ /ˈpɔːrkjəˌpaɪn/

    Etymologie

    () Literally spiny-pig, from Latin porcus (“pig”), + spinus (“spine”).

    Gemeinsame Collocations

    porcupine tree
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