Definition of dino in English:

dino

nounPlural dinos, Plural DINOs ˈdʌɪnəʊ

informal

A dinosaur.
as modifier the palaeontologist hopes future digs will uncover new dino species previously unknown to science
Example sentencesExamples
- So it is simply wrong to say that the feathers are just imprints added to a dino skeleton.
- The dino species also has two neat rows of seven holes along its snout.
- There are two tales here: the story, and how the story will be played in the dino media.
- The dino range has expanded beyond noisy and noisome T Rex and those kangaroo-bouncy raptors to include the mean-clawed, fast-flying pteronadon and big, big spinosaurus.
- Being Norway's sole dino researcher, he appropriately played a hand in uncovering the nation's only known dinosaur.
- Fossils of the four-winged dino were first found in China in January 2003.
- They also indicate that the dino could not have splayed its legs far enough to use its four wings in tandem, like a dragonfly.
- We're going to talk with one of the paleontologists behind the dino autopsy right as soon as we come back.
- It was pretty cool but what scared me far more than the dino's big teeth were the other visitors to the museum.
- The show will also trace the history of the dino's development through interactive games.
- The crew at Dinosaur Cove expected to find dino fossils, but the crown jewel would be a mammal bone - evidence of mammals living among dinosaurs in Australia is fairly rare.
- Then I attended a dino symposium and was nailed by the passion and intensity that paleontologists brought to their science.
- Everything from the smallest dino to the biggest predator seems to become an appetizer for some other species of dinosaur during the movie.
- Labourers can earn up to $5 a day digging up and selling fossils, and this has created a massive supply of black-market dino relics.

dino¹

nounˈdaɪnoʊˈdīnō

informal

A dinosaur.
as modifier the palaeontologist hopes future digs will uncover new dino species previously unknown to science
Example sentencesExamples
- Labourers can earn up to $5 a day digging up and selling fossils, and this has created a massive supply of black-market dino relics.
- We're going to talk with one of the paleontologists behind the dino autopsy right as soon as we come back.
- There are two tales here: the story, and how the story will be played in the dino media.
- The dino species also has two neat rows of seven holes along its snout.
- The crew at Dinosaur Cove expected to find dino fossils, but the crown jewel would be a mammal bone - evidence of mammals living among dinosaurs in Australia is fairly rare.
- Fossils of the four-winged dino were first found in China in January 2003.
- Then I attended a dino symposium and was nailed by the passion and intensity that paleontologists brought to their science.
- So it is simply wrong to say that the feathers are just imprints added to a dino skeleton.
- They also indicate that the dino could not have splayed its legs far enough to use its four wings in tandem, like a dragonfly.
- The show will also trace the history of the dino's development through interactive games.
- Everything from the smallest dino to the biggest predator seems to become an appetizer for some other species of dinosaur during the movie.
- Being Norway's sole dino researcher, he appropriately played a hand in uncovering the nation's only known dinosaur.
- It was pretty cool but what scared me far more than the dino's big teeth were the other visitors to the museum.
- The dino range has expanded beyond noisy and noisome T Rex and those kangaroo-bouncy raptors to include the mean-clawed, fast-flying pteronadon and big, big spinosaurus.

DINO²

abbreviationˈdīnō

Democrat in name only, referring to a member of the Democratic Party considered too conservative by more liberal members.
Example sentencesExamples
- Forget the DLC, "unified" messages (often little more the DINO versions of Republican discourse) and talk to people about those things that truly matter to them.
- The center is trying to be drummed out in some cases, RINO hunting and DINO hunting.
- A DINO senator and two bloggers have endorsed Bush.
- But some things never change, and here was the biggest DINO (Democrat in name only) in the Senate crowing about what a wonderful vote he cast.
- Indeed, he would have survived if he had not been such a tool of the DINO wing of the Democratic Party.

单词	dino
释义	Definition of dino in English: dino nounPlural dinos, Plural DINOs ˈdʌɪnəʊ informal A dinosaur. as modifier the palaeontologist hopes future digs will uncover new dino species previously unknown to science Example sentencesExamples So it is simply wrong to say that the feathers are just imprints added to a dino skeleton. The dino species also has two neat rows of seven holes along its snout. There are two tales here: the story, and how the story will be played in the dino media. The dino range has expanded beyond noisy and noisome T Rex and those kangaroo-bouncy raptors to include the mean-clawed, fast-flying pteronadon and big, big spinosaurus. Being Norway's sole dino researcher, he appropriately played a hand in uncovering the nation's only known dinosaur. Fossils of the four-winged dino were first found in China in January 2003. They also indicate that the dino could not have splayed its legs far enough to use its four wings in tandem, like a dragonfly. We're going to talk with one of the paleontologists behind the dino autopsy right as soon as we come back. It was pretty cool but what scared me far more than the dino's big teeth were the other visitors to the museum. The show will also trace the history of the dino's development through interactive games. The crew at Dinosaur Cove expected to find dino fossils, but the crown jewel would be a mammal bone - evidence of mammals living among dinosaurs in Australia is fairly rare. Then I attended a dino symposium and was nailed by the passion and intensity that paleontologists brought to their science. Everything from the smallest dino to the biggest predator seems to become an appetizer for some other species of dinosaur during the movie. Labourers can earn up to $5 a day digging up and selling fossils, and this has created a massive supply of black-market dino relics. dino¹ nounˈdaɪnoʊˈdīnō informal A dinosaur. as modifier the palaeontologist hopes future digs will uncover new dino species previously unknown to science Example sentencesExamples Labourers can earn up to $5 a day digging up and selling fossils, and this has created a massive supply of black-market dino relics. We're going to talk with one of the paleontologists behind the dino autopsy right as soon as we come back. There are two tales here: the story, and how the story will be played in the dino media. The dino species also has two neat rows of seven holes along its snout. The crew at Dinosaur Cove expected to find dino fossils, but the crown jewel would be a mammal bone - evidence of mammals living among dinosaurs in Australia is fairly rare. Fossils of the four-winged dino were first found in China in January 2003. Then I attended a dino symposium and was nailed by the passion and intensity that paleontologists brought to their science. So it is simply wrong to say that the feathers are just imprints added to a dino skeleton. They also indicate that the dino could not have splayed its legs far enough to use its four wings in tandem, like a dragonfly. The show will also trace the history of the dino's development through interactive games. Everything from the smallest dino to the biggest predator seems to become an appetizer for some other species of dinosaur during the movie. Being Norway's sole dino researcher, he appropriately played a hand in uncovering the nation's only known dinosaur. It was pretty cool but what scared me far more than the dino's big teeth were the other visitors to the museum. The dino range has expanded beyond noisy and noisome T Rex and those kangaroo-bouncy raptors to include the mean-clawed, fast-flying pteronadon and big, big spinosaurus. DINO² abbreviationˈdīnō Democrat in name only, referring to a member of the Democratic Party considered too conservative by more liberal members. Example sentencesExamples Forget the DLC, "unified" messages (often little more the DINO versions of Republican discourse) and talk to people about those things that truly matter to them. The center is trying to be drummed out in some cases, RINO hunting and DINO hunting. A DINO senator and two bloggers have endorsed Bush. But some things never change, and here was the biggest DINO (Democrat in name only) in the Senate crowing about what a wonderful vote he cast. Indeed, he would have survived if he had not been such a tool of the DINO wing of the Democratic Party. noun.1 abbr.1
随便看	apports appose appose apposed apposes apposing apposite apposited appositely appositely appositeness appositeness appositenesses apposition appositional appositional appositionally appositive appositively appositor appraisable appraisable appraisal appraisal drilling appraisals

Definition of dino in English:

dino

dino1

DINO2

dino¹

DINO²