lytta

lyt·ta

L0312000 (lĭt′ə)n. pl. lyt·tae (lĭt′ē′) A thin cartilaginous strip on the underside of the tongue of certain carnivorous mammals, such as dogs.

[Latin, worm under a dog's tongue (said to cause madness), from Greek lussa, lutta, madness, rabies; see wl̥k^wo- in Indo-European roots.]

lytta

(ˈlɪtə) n, pl -tas or -tae (-tiː) (Zoology) a rodlike mass of cartilage beneath the tongue in the dog and other carnivores[C17: New Latin, from Greek lussa madness; in dogs, it was believed to be a cause of rabies]

lyt•ta

(ˈlɪt ə)

n., pl. lyt•tas, lyt•tae (ˈlɪt i) a long, irregularly linear cartilage on the underside of the tongue of dogs and other carnivores. [1595–1605; < New Latin < Greek lýtta,lýssa rage, rabies]

单词	lytta
释义	lytta lyt·ta L0312000 (lĭt′ə)n. pl. lyt·tae (lĭt′ē′) A thin cartilaginous strip on the underside of the tongue of certain carnivorous mammals, such as dogs. [Latin, worm under a dog's tongue (said to cause madness), from Greek lussa, lutta, madness, rabies; see wl̥k^wo- in Indo-European roots.] lytta (ˈlɪtə) n, pl -tas or -tae (-tiː) (Zoology) a rodlike mass of cartilage beneath the tongue in the dog and other carnivores[C17: New Latin, from Greek lussa madness; in dogs, it was believed to be a cause of rabies] lyt•ta (ˈlɪt ə) n., pl. lyt•tas, lyt•tae (ˈlɪt i) a long, irregularly linear cartilage on the underside of the tongue of dogs and other carnivores. [1595–1605; < New Latin < Greek lýtta,lýssa rage, rabies] lytta lytta (lĭt′ə)n. pl. lyttae (lĭt′ē′) A thin cartilaginous strip on the underside of the tongue of certain carnivorous mammals, such as dogs.
随便看	frequently-suggested objective c language features frequently unanswered question frequently unasked questions frequently used acronym frequently used function frequently used initials frequently used program frequently used question frequentness frequent observation frequent player points frequent random acts of play frequent reacher of goals frequents frequent state saving frequent structure mining frequent subgraph discovery frequent term set-based hierarchical clustering get his start get his stuff together get his tail get his tail in gear get his teeth into get his thinking cap on get his tits in a wringer