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41 lamprey
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42 lamprey
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43 lamprey
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44 lamprey
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45 lamprey
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46 lamprey
['læmprɪ]n іхт.міно́га -
47 lamprey
минога -
48 lamprey
ingola, orsóhal -
49 lamprey
['læmprɪ]сущ.; зоол. -
50 lamprey
s.lamprea. (plural lampreys) -
51 lamprey
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52 lamprey
மஞ்சள் புழு, லேம்ப்ரே -
53 lamprey
nსალამურა -
54 lamprey
kb. semacam malung, semacam ikan belut besar. -
55 Lamprey
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56 lamprey
/'læmpri/ * danh từ - (động vật học) cá mút đá -
57 Lamprey
petromizo. -
58 lamprey, American brook
—1. LAT Lampetra lamottei (Lesueur)2. RUS восточная ручьевая минога f3. ENG American [small black] brook lamprey4. DEU —5. FRA lamproie f de l’Est1. LAT Lethenteron appendix (Dekay)2. RUS малая речная минога f3. ENG American (brook) lamprey, small black lamprey4. DEU —5. FRA —DICTIONARY OF ANIMAL NAMES IN FIVE LANGUAGES > lamprey, American brook
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59 lamprey, western brook
—1. LAT Lampetra planeri (Bloch)2. RUS европейская ручьевая минога f3. ENG western brook lamprey, Planer’s lamprey4. DEU Bachneunauge n, Kleines Neunauge n, Kleines Flußneunauge n, Kleine Pricke f Sandpricke f Zwergpricke f Bachpricke f5. FRA lamproie f de Planer, petite lamproie f (de rivière)2. RUS минога f Ричардсона, западная ручьевая минога f3. ENG western [nonparasitic] brook lamprey4. DEU —5. FRA lamproie f de l’OuestDICTIONARY OF ANIMAL NAMES IN FIVE LANGUAGES > lamprey, western brook
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60 lamprey, American
—1. LAT Lethenteron appendix (Dekay)2. RUS малая речная минога f3. ENG American (brook) lamprey, small black lamprey4. DEU —5. FRA —DICTIONARY OF ANIMAL NAMES IN FIVE LANGUAGES > lamprey, American
См. также в других словарях:
Lamprey — Lam prey (l[a^]m pr[y^]), n.; pl. {Lampreys} (l[a^]m pr[i^]z). [OE. lampreie, F. lamproie, LL. lampreda, lampetra, from L. lambere to lick + petra rock, stone. The lampreys are so called because they attach themselves with their circular mouths… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
lamprey — c.1300 (c.1200 as a surname?), from O.Fr. lamproie, from M.L. lampreda, from L.L. lampetra lamprey, of uncertain origin, usually explained as lit. lick rock, from L. lambere to lick (see LAP (Cf. lap) (v.1)) + petra rock. The animals attach… … Etymology dictionary
lamprey — ► NOUN (pl. lampreys) ▪ an eel like jawless fish that has a sucker mouth with horny teeth and a rasping tongue. ORIGIN Latin lampreda, probably from lambere to lick + petra stone (because the lamprey attaches itself to stones by its mouth) … English terms dictionary
lamprey — the eel like fish, has the plural form lampreys … Modern English usage
lamprey — [lam′prē] n. pl. lampreys [ME lampreie < OFr < ML lampreda] any of an order (Petromyzoniformes) of jawless fishes with a funnel shaped, sucking mouth surrounded by rasping teeth with which it bores into the flesh of other fishes to suck… … English World dictionary
Lamprey — Taxobox name = Lamprey image width = 250px image caption = Sea lamprey from Sweden regnum = Animalia phylum = Chordata classis = Cephalaspidomorphi unranked ordo = Hyperoartia ordo = Petromyzontiformes familia = Petromyzontidae subdivision ranks … Wikipedia
lamprey — /lam pree/, n., pl. lampreys. any eellike marine or freshwater fish of the order Petromyzoniformes, having a circular, suctorial mouth with horny teeth for boring into the flesh of other fishes to feed on their blood. Also called lamprey eel,… … Universalium
Lamprey — Recorded as Lampray and Lamprey, this is given as being an English and Devonian surname. It is apparently locational and nothing whatsoever to do with a fish called the Lamprey. This was famous (and popular) for causing the death of King John of… … Surnames reference
lamprey — [12] The words lamprey and limpet [OE] come from the same source: medieval Latin lamprēda. This was an alteration of an earlier, 5th century lampetra, which has been plausibly explained as literally ‘stone licker’ (from Latin lambēre ‘lick’,… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
lamprey — [12] The words lamprey and limpet [OE] come from the same source: medieval Latin lamprēda. This was an alteration of an earlier, 5th century lampetra, which has been plausibly explained as literally ‘stone licker’ (from Latin lambēre ‘lick’,… … Word origins
lamprey — noun (plural lampreys) Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French lampreie, from Medieval Latin lampreda Date: 14th century any of a family (Petromyzontidae) of eel shaped freshwater or anadromous jawless fishes that include those cyclostomes… … New Collegiate Dictionary